davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

But little attention has been paid
to the terribly destructive earth
quake and tidal wave in Japan re-
Gently. Advices received at the
Japanese legation in Washington
tend to show that it was one of the
greatest calamities reported in recent
years. The wave swept the north
east coast of the country. The kill.
ed and injured number nearly 3d..
900. Some 5000 houses were swept
away. Ships were carried inland
and left long distances from the
harbors. The coast was swept clean
of the necessaries of lite, and there
will be much suffering among the
survivors. 1t is thought that the
catastrophe was caused by an earth
quake in the sea off the coast.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

Don't talk of boiling. When you
think of what the democratic party
has done for the south,-how it has
kept black heels off of white necks,
how it defeated republican carpet.
bag robbery OF the people, and how
it has defended and saved our wo-
men and children-your heart ought
TO swell with gratitude to the party
that was the south's only hope and
only stay in her dark hour Of need.
Dalton Argus, gold standard pa.
per.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

The most heartless woman in the
state lives in Atlanta. She prose-
cuted and had sent to Jail, her own
SOD, Is years old, because he stole
tour dollars from her trunk. She
laughed and jeered as her boy was
handcuffed and carried off to Jail.
How mother could do such thing
is a mystery beyond our compre-
hension. She is the only one OF her
sex we believe that would take
pleasure ill consigning her own
flesh and blood to Jail and the chain
gang. She ought to be scorned and
made to feel, if possible, how much
meaner is her act than that of her
son.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16
The selection by the Macon col

The selection by the Macon con-
vention Of Hon. Steve Clay as
chairman of the state Democratic
Executive committee, was one Of
the very best that could have been
made. Outside of the fact that he
is splendid campaign manager, he
is man Of great personal populari.
ty, and has as many personal friends
among the leading men of the state
as any man in Georgia. The DEM
ocratic party ia to be congratulated
in having at its head o man so pop
ular and able. -Chattooga News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16
WEAK WHERE HE Is NOT STRONG.


Mckinley is neither strong
enough or weak enough to be dan
gerous. The millionaire agencies
behind are what Uake him a me-
mace to the well-being Of the repub-
lie. They would make him presi-
dent not for his sake, but for their
own. If he be installed in the
White House, Hanna and his asso-
ciates will abide there also. Per-
haps never have the American peo-
pie been confronted by a situation
so grave. Never has triumphant
plutocracy been so insolently self
assertive as in making of this nom
ination. Mark Hanna, most Of
fensive type OF the over-bearing,
constituencies, dominant money
bags, has forced upon the American
people this politician who is weak
in ali matters in which he is not
wrong.-New York Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

The measuring unit of all values
including gold itself for eighty
years (unit 1879 was the silver doll
lar when it was formally transferred
by an act of Congress from the sill
yer to the gold dollar. The words
"the unit of value,' was stamped
on the rim or every silver dollar
and was never placed on gold.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

Chairman Harrity of the Demo-
cratic national committee, is a sound
money man and, therefore, has the
right ring. Hear him: Il am a
Democrat first and an honest money
man second. If my party in its
wisdom should see fit to give US a
tree silver platform this year am
too good democrat to 20 in the
lace q the majority. | am be-
lie'sr in the democratic doctrines.
and one ofthese is that the majority
shall rule. ] SHALL, therefore, abide
the finding Of the majority"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

he Populists of the Seventh
irict met in convention in Dallas
last Tuesday and nominated J. W.
MCCARTHY for Congress. Poor Mr..
Rankin, what will he do now
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

Garrett A. Hobart, Republican
candidate for Vice President, is q
Trustee of the consolidated Brew
ing Company" of Patterson, N. j.,
which he was instrumental in or.
ganizing. He is also reputed to be
very wealthy. He is thus prepared
TO furnish the two varieties OF en-
thusiasm most necessary to Repub.
lican success, "a barrel of money
and a barrel OF beer. Motive.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

L. G. Stubs he's been elected
Isyor ct Dublip, Ga. Here is
another name for the New York
Sun to exto', as it does Hen. Dink
Bolts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

A barn and stable belonging to
Col. J. 0. Waddell, FIVE miles from
Rockmart, was burned Monday
night, together with six mules, 400
bushels Of corn and 1900 pounds os
fodder. The FIRE is believed 10 be
Of incendiary origin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

The Tribune is porulist paper
started at Douglasville by Rev.
im Christian, and is very neat in
nearance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

The minority must submit to the
will OF the majority, or there can be
10 organized party.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

Bryan proposes to open his cam
paign in New York. He is going 20
beard the lion in his den.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

A solid South and West, with Il.
linois, will elect Bryan, without the
Eastern states.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

Hon. Frank Hurd, OF Ohio, is
dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16
MARIETTA GA
THURSDAY MORNING, July IS, 1896.

The Democrat platform is clean
CULTS no straddle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

Bryan is tho Henry Grady OF the
West.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-16

Mclean says the Democrats will
carry Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
DUNPHY DISREGiRDED THE ORDER.
he DECLINED TO RELEASE A PRISONER WHEN
ORDERED TO DO so BY HIS SUPERIOR.

HE DECLINED TO RELEASE PRISONER WHEN
ORDERED TO DO so BY HIS SUPERIOR
James Wood. OF No. GA Water-st. according TO
Magistrate Cornell. Is being unlawfully detained In
prison on Blackwells Island because Warden
Dunphy has chosen 10 ignore release signed by
Magistrate Cornell and countersigned by Commits
soner Of Correction Robert J. Wright
Magistrate Cornell highly indignant when Re
heard OF Warden Dunphy's action In Ignoring
order Of the Court and in the Essex Market Court
yesterday said that Warden Dunphy evidently I'M
agined that he knew more about the law than the
judges and his superior officer, Commissioner
Wright. Magistrate Cornell took action yesterday
morning to have the VICE. rghted and sent letter
to Commissioner Wright calling his attention to
Dunphy's action.
The prisoner was arrested on Monday on complaint
OF Margaret Howard. Of No 80 Cherry-st who al
legged that he Intoxicated and had continually
annoyed her. When Wood taken before Magls-
trate Cornell In the Essex Market Court the MagIs-
trate thought that II would be much better to pro-
tect the woman from the alleged annoyance than
simply TO fine the prisoner. and ordered him to fur
nsh 500 bonds for his good behavior for three
months Wood at the time did not show much sign
OF intoxication. As he failed to furnish the bond
Monday II was necessary TO commit him TO the
Island until such time a the bond furnished.
on Tuesday morning some OF Woods friends Sc
cured a bondsman who was acceptable TO Magistrate
Cornell. The latter then signed regular order for
Woods release and sent Court Oiiicer Masterson
with IT 10 Commissioner Wright, VINO signed II:
officer Masterson then went TO Blackwels Island
and served the paper Dunphy. The latter refused
to recognize II and said that inasmuch as WOOD had
been regularly committed he must remain I'VE days
In custody This Is the regular course pursued unier
the Wilds law where person has been committed
for the non payment OF fine for ntoxication or has
been sentenced to the Workhouse by Police MaslS
trate Woods time according TO Warden Dunphy.
would not expire until after o'clock to-day.
Magistrate Cornell said yesterday that II he had
IN. time he would personally get Wood out OF JAIL
on writ In order test the right Of subordinate
member Of the Department OF Correction 10 over
tide a legal order signed by his superior . ,..-
When Commissioner Wright received Maglstra,e
Cornell's letter he telegraphed TO Warden !,unphy
stone. Wright wrote letter o Magistrate totnrI
IN which ne told the Magistrate that he was tsh' III
isbt To- restrain Wood after the ball bonds had been
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

n, and Mrs Frank NJ. Weller celebrated 'he
+yentv-fourth anniversary OF their wedding as'
night in their apartments. No. III west f"''
eghth-st. ,,.or 20
Tn. celebration took the form or dinner "
which twenty-sx friends were invited ana 'a''.
later in the evening in which about one hu"uie gu
took mart. The whole entertainment was surprise
TO Mrs. Weller A., r,,,..
Among those present were Adrean. Miss Ea''n
scblott Reading Penn: Ezra f. Connor' "i~,"
st.lnway Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hopper Joseph nan
Carl Yung Miss Lulu Kreischer, W. H. Mems
Mr. and Mrs II. c. F. Koch. Mr.. and MRS. FRANK
y Lawrence Miss c. Jose Nembach. a. H. rech'
Jacob Ruppert IT, Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. ROPES MI
and Mrs. Charles S. Sacket DR.. and Mrs. "eo'se
scboepe. Mrs. Edward J. II. Tamsen. W. 'ege"us'
Misses Lima and Tilly Weber. Mr. ana MIS-. =. H.
vyoerz. b. Kellogg Baker. Mr. and Mrs II. a. oas.
seb.re Mr. and Mrs. Charles p Doeiger' carr
Amann. W. Burtis. Mr.. and Mrs L. Burtis, Mi'
and Mrs c. CIauser. Miss S. Dougan. warren ro,h''
Ireland: Mr. and Mrs John Dougan. MI ana MIS- LIS
CHARLES Gudon Mr.. and Mrs. A. A; Hoau,Gk .n1
Rev Father W. +. Johnson. Z. C. Jones. hiL: S H
Mrs q s. Kellner, Newark; Frederick Mer'cn NA'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sternheim , race,ved
81 stfers and kilograms OF regret were r.Ge'ea
from General Weyer. Captain-Genera OF VIZ W.T.
nusir ~ the host: Smith NJ. Weed. warner Miie''
Ishbe p. Fitch. z. J. d. Tamsen ana others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
A s.nsect Of Sincere COnEratuiation

1. the non-posession Of an actively sehs''''e "
tenn There are hosts Of people Who aithousn ".e '0
r nostiye nervous disease are SET so 10 SPEAK, upon
..rt.r hooks by slight noises or an uneHpee'e' o'u'
r.nc. Of the smallest moment Hoste'ters s'omae" DIV
ter. 4, inexpressble benefit to the nervous iANe"
fore bedtime It nsures tranquil. health-ye'd'ns
and used between meals 1t restores that so.ha ,
.,.uv denied to nervous Invads. 1t Is also eminent"
beneficial to sufferers from rheumatism s,,,,S IN IN
and kidney troubles. Persons fh''ihs OH !"
-. y, app.tite flesh and the ability 10 s'eep
~" .houd resort at to this superb nervine ae'
souh''' 80" "~ For nearly half Century has been
,..a,,- medicine ond has received the hsnes. .''
from the medical prof.ss'on. Css F" S"" y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

mote as an executive instrument four headed
Board is apt work clumsily and to require this
any member OF 1t and a any time bring the Board
to a standstiil 1t therefore puts premium upon
OF the Board and II they do. TO stop everything until
their own wishes are grathed II the majority OF
or the Board should certainly have power. The sys
TEN OF giving one individual the veto over the right
or the majority has never worked anything but evil
from the days OF the Polish Parliament down.
AT present the case stands as follows: patroman
Is appointed by majority OF the Board: he is then
detailed precisely as the Chief sees ht the Board
having no power over him whatever: his first pro-
motion. that is 10 roundsman. is made by the Chief
alone; his second promotion. that IL to sergeant.
Board alone can make him sergeant; but the Chief
can at any time prevent his being made sergeant
HIS next promotion 10 captain and his next to In
spector must ne MADE ny a unanimous Board; but
II he misbehaves himself with sufficient grossness
the majority OF the Board suddenly their
lost power and can dismiss him. II he Is adroit
knave. however and just keeps clear OF affairs that
would warrant his dismissal. the majority Of the
Board have power him at all. and cannot
nominally responsible for what he does The Chief
thus has an enormous influence over the adminisra-
tion OF the men who In theory accountable. and
solely accountable. for their administration. !. they
are honorable men they cannot and Will not try 10
openly exercised under tho law. II they
scrupulous men they make things very I'M
comfortable for him. whether he acts well III.
and In consequence any one OF them who Is willing
TO descend to the methods OF backstalrs IN intrigue
can aoquire great influence over the Chief either
by terrorism or by a system Of bargain and sale.
and can make him do what he. the individual Com
missioner. requires. or course. II Is all wrong to
pose nominal subordinate to such pressure by Civ
Ing him powers which no subordinate should have.
and the system puts premium upon the rentroduc-
ton into the Department OF the same tricky under
handed methods which the present Board has
successfully siriven TO eliminate
In SUSTAINING Mr.. Roosevelt the Republican Legis
lature Is standing by the cause Of genuine reform
and at the same time. putting spoke In the chariot
wheel OF William r. Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

THE NEED OF GOWN WHICH LOOKS
WELL ON AND OFF THE WHEEL
WHAT ENGLISH HABIT MAX
Frs HAVE DONE.


With the advent OF spring the question OF a suit
able. becoming and lady-like looking bicycle cos
tune again to the fore. Why is it," said
fair cycst the other day. that the discussion as
what IL best to bicycle is endless. while
the OF ones riding habit is accepted fact. and
admits OF no eccentrcity or individual preference
Doubtless II Is the dual existence that wheel
woman leads chat of her machine and off III
that opens up this seemingly endless field for sug
gestion A woman In riding ha bit becomes part
OF her horse. II were. and even II she dismounts
is never really separated from her association with
him. But bicyclist needs to look as appropriately
dressed of her wheel on II. How could leave
my bicycle and go over cathedras and picture gal
leries In boomers even a divided skirt. ex-
claimed maiden lady. who is contemplating a tour
abroad on her wheel and to whom just now
suitable costume is a subject Of paramount import
The great point. therefore. seems to be to have a
costume that Is meat but not gaudy. that is. safe
but not conspicuous In any way when the rider Is
of her wheel and that will be light and at the same
vided skirts TO be growing in popularity, as
they insure perfect safety and yet have the appear
ance OF a smart tallor-made walking gown when the
wearer leaves her wheei. These made In various
ways but the principle s always the same as far
the skirt is concerned. although the bodice may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
THE LYING-IN HOSPITAL.
ITS WORK AND NEEDs-ANNUAL ELECTION OF
GOVERNORS AND OFFICERS.


GOVERNORS AND OFFICERS.
The annual election Of the Society OF the Lyng-in
Hospital was held yesterday at the Hospital Build
ing The following elected governors to serve
one year: Egerton l.. Winthrop. Frederic Bronson.
William A. Duer. Edmund L. Baylies Adrian Isen.
jr.. Egerton L. Winthrop. jr, George G. Williams.
F.. Delano Weekes. Henry A. c. Taylor, William
Grecnough. Francis S. Bangs. DR.. Edward W. Lam
bert and Thomas Newbold.
William A Duer was reelected president. George
G.. Williams vice president. F. Deano Weekes secre
iary, and Francis Bangs treasurer in place OF the
late Robert Lenox Belknap.
The Medical Board of the hospital consists Of Drs.
Edward w. Lambert. William NJ Polk. Thomas NJ.
Markoe. William T. Rusk, James w Markoe. Sam
uel W Lambert NJ Mem. Painter. J. Clifton Edgar
and Austin Flint. jr.
The Society Of the Lying-in Hospital is Of the
oldest institutions in this city having been ncor-
pora ted by act OF the Legislature in 1888 Its work
l. twofod. being both educational and charitable.
The governors now desire 10 pay off the existing
floating debt. amounting to $1,000 II this debt
he cancelled two additional wards In the hospital.
now unopened could be made OF. thus permitting
the care OF twenty-five additional patients per
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

Re either Norfolk getaway" or straight
sac1ue These dem.-divded skirts have always an
apronike front. which is either buttoned on either
side. or TO make the illusion more complete. can be
scanned In with the OF the divided skirt Itself
which OF course. is open at the back. but with the
folds so we'll arranged that 1t would he impossible
TO distinguish the garment from any other we-cut
and perfectly hung gown. the folds falling straight
on either side Of the seat when the wearer Is
mounted.
Although England has been rather backward In
adopting the bicycle craze their fashionable tailors
are already In the van regards bicycle costumes
Their undoubted supremacy In habit making gives
them great advantage in understanding how a
skirt should be hung so as to appear TO advantage
the Iron steed" and already fashionable
sending for their costumes to "the other
side" The illustrations In this column were de-
signed by English tailors. The most up-to-date
"cycle habits cut the principle OF the riding
habit. without any placket hoA. pleats or gathers
at tho back. 20 that 1t is perfectly neat and trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
DISCUSSING HOMES FOR VORKMEN.
AN INFORMAL MEETING OF THE IMPROVED HoUs-
ING COUNCIL.

AN INFORMAL MEETING OF THE IMPROVED HOUS-
ING COUNCIL.
Further consideration given TO the plan TO
provide employment and homes for the Idle by the
Improved Housing Council at informal meeting
last night. at Clarks, in West Twenty third-st The
discussion followed dinner at which about thirty
persons present.
Professor Gould, OF Johns Hopskns University
addressed the council the feasibility of building
improved tenement houses in this city for working
men. Others who spoke on the same subject were
Charities Commissioner Faure and Albert Shaw,
Editor OF THE Review of Reviews" J. w. KEEL
gaard addressed the meeting the subject Of the
vacant-lot farms for the unemployed In Long Island
City. the work which is in his charge. Arthur Mil
berry also delivered address, and George T..
Powell spoke the agricultural side OF the ques-
ton.
Among tho listeners were DR.. Toman. who has
charge OF the church headquarters at No. los West
Twenty-second-st.. and who brought about last
nights meeting; W. 5. Snyder, Mr. McChesney,
Homer Folks, Messrs. George Thomas and Hunt.
No plan was acted upon. the meeting was in
tended to be only a preliminary one. The Council
adjourned, 10 meet again at an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

wears a habit skirt which Is fitted to her figure IN
such way tina. it does not ride up when in use
and looks equally we'll when off the machine II Is
lined throughout and weighted at the hem. and
furnished with inside straps 10 keep 1t In place while
riding The fastening at the side and the back Is
cut like riding habit very chic little French
costume Is OF fawn-colored habit CLOTH having
Tight fitting bodice with habit back. cut away In
front to show Tattersal vest The skirt Is decided
ly novel, and buttons the side and Is plea;ed nat
ranged with a sem-dvision. which gives 1t very
graceful appearance the wheel. Another patent
skirt which Is shown with pride at OF the we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
AMERICAN INSTITUTE LECTURES.

At the meeting Of the electrical section In
junction with the Henry Electrical Club tomorrow
evening at o'clock. at the rooms OF the American
Institute III and lis West Thirty-eighth-st.. the
subject OF the discourse will be "Rontgen Rays"
fully illustrated. by w. II. Freedman. OF Columbia
College.
Next week ION Tuesday, the regular meeting Of
the Farmers Club will be held from TO p. m, and
the subject for discussion will be Bees and Bee
keeping" the lecturers being Mrs. VI. Louise
Thomas. F. Cook and others The exhibition Of
beekeepers' supplies. bees and honey will be given
at the time
All the lectures of the American Institute are
free the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

known tailors seems at first view merely we-cu
perfectly hanging skirt, in which a woman might do
her shopping Broadway But pull strap in front
and behold the back takes upon itsef the form OF
ordinary trousers rather knickerbockers. and the
wearer is ready for cycling. On dsmounting the
strap is ooseneJ and the skirt falls again TO con-
ventiona length.
A pretty AID smart Hooking costume at another
place Is made OF dark shade OF blue with full
plain skirt and coat cut In a double breasted
shape, fastened with six large buttons OF smoked
pear and edged with wide black military braid:
The waist has zouave-shaped fronts and a full
basque just around the hips Still another gracefui
costume is carried out In pale gray cloth, the full
skirt being arranged with fur pleats at the side.
These pleats give the Necessary funess when on
the machine, and the time help to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
DYSPEPSIA.
Philadelphia, Jan. 70. 1855.

Philadelphia. Jan. ~. 100.
1Rey Brom-Iithia Water Co.: , D..
Gentlemen: have been suffering from dyspep'', ~.
years. and such an extent that could not Al times
1ssend 70 my business Life "a: hardly worth ra:
ssaer not only rapidly regaininE my hesn nu v
sna daily 20 business wiz be glad 70 reIze ny
ssperence with Ripley Brom-Liths 10 any one nqurhs
- CHARLES DE YOUNG Auctioneer.
Cor Tenth and Market SITS
- ease Of twelve quart bottles Will last ever
THE EASTERN n. B. l.. CO..
abS West 23d St., NeWSYork'
NJ. :. MEDICAL ADVICE FREE -.
"a ~ g New York City Depots Junsmann eis. s1-
so,sye; Hudnut's 205 Broadway Long Acre Fhar-
~ way and lSd-st. and A. Ammon 40 Co'umoos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
TOyAWAyDA RIOTERS PLEAD GUILTY.

Buffalo, N. Y. April Six Of the Tonawanda
rioters pleaded guilty this morning and will be SEN
fenced Friday when sentences are imposed on
Hyde. Graves Collins and Quirk. Four Of the men
indicted for riong pleaded guilty to the indictment
They Sheridan. Walker. James Riley, Joseph
Dixon and Frederick Tanner Abe Wheeler and
John Lasher pleaded guilty to participating In an
unlawful assembly. and their plea was accepted as
they had given important testimony: The others
under indictment have not yet decided what action
they will take. but II Is understood that Captain
Perew will demand trial