davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-12-17
Harper's Magazine
I'M 1897

FICTION: The Marian, the new novel by Du-
Maurrier, the eagerly expected successor to aFri-
by" beginning in October number, 1896, with IL
Illustrations from the authors drawings A new
novel by Frank K. acknowledgements Twen-
tieth Century Renaissance-full of humorous sit
uations and Enthusiastically illustrated A
Pair Of Patient Lovers, 6y William Dean Howells,
Other striking NOVELTIES by American authors
Short stories by Mark Twain, Thomas Nelson
Page Richard Harding Davis, Owen Wister, John
Kendrick Bangs, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Octave
Thanet, Mary +. wilkins, and other popular
writers.
SCIENCE: Story OF the progress of Science dur
ing the Nineteenth Century, series of papers by
DR.. Henry Smith Williams, supplemented by
contributions on special subjects by expert scen-
fists Articles the relations of curious psyche
logical manifestations to physiology by DR.. An
AMERICAN FEATURES: The Mexico of To-
Day, series by Charles +. Lummis splendidly
undertaken for HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Mexi-
co is prominently. a silver-producing country,
and its monetary operations rest entirely on
silver basis. Owing to the keen discussion of
certain economic problems in connection with is
sues of urgent importance in American politics,
these papers will command general attention.
American Historical Papers by Woodrow Wilson,
John Bach MacMaster, and James Barnes. The
true story of Sheridan's Ride by Gen. g. A.
Forsyth. Continuation of Howelps Personal
"reminiscences of eminent literary Americans.
AFRICA AND THE EAST: White Map's Al
RIGA, fully illustrated series of papers by Poult-
ney Bigelow, the result of Personal observations
during recent trip 10 Africa. covering the whole
field of European exploitation of that country,
illustrated articles by stephen Bonsal the
transformations going on in Eastern Siberia, re-
Gently visited by the author. Hungarian Sketch
es, written and drawn by F. Hopkinson Smith.
The full story of the recent Coronation OF the
Gar, by Richard Harding Davis, illustrated by r.
Canton Woodviln, who was commissioned by
Queen Victoria to paint picture OF the cere-
mony.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper Brothers.
4ARPEH7s MAGAZINE.
For One Year So 90
Postage zee to all subscribers in the United States
Canada, and Mexico.
Address PARPER & BROTHERS,
p. O. Bex $50. N. Y. City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-12-17
GEORGIA-.COBB COUNTY

Whereas, j. d. Anderson, administers
tor of Robert Lemon, represents to the
court in his petition, duly fled and enter
ed on record, that he has fnlly admins
tered Robert Lemons estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, TO show cause if
any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his ad,
ministration, and receive letters OF dis
mission on the first Monday in March,
1897. j. NJ STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-12-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given as required by
Section Is of the Charter OF the Cc..ton
Gin Mutual Insurance Company or Geor-
gia that a meeting OF the incorporates
and their associates viii! be held in Mars
eta, Ga, on the 21st day of December
1896, al o'clock p. m, at the Office of
Enoch Faw Nov. 90, 1896.
Encch Faw,
John Ii. Glover,
j. L Cook,
Mrs. VIM. f. Groves
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-12-17
The Service.

He-So they were married ct
home, eh? What did you think of
the service?
She-Not much. It was marked
sterling" but l am sure it was
plate. philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29

gether on the dais of the presiding off cer, and Hamlin made brief and sens ible speech, and Andrew Johnson, whose face was extraordinarily red, was presented to take the oath. It is needless to say here that the unfortu- nate gentleman, who had been very ill, was not altogether sober at this i'm portant moment of his life. In order to strengthen himself for the physical and mental ordeal through which he was about to pass he had taken stiff drink of whisky in the room of the vice president, and the warmth of the sen- ate chamber, with possibly other phys ical conditions, had sent the fiery liquor to his brain. He was evidently intoxi- cated.
 As he went on with his speech he turned upon the cabinet officers and addressed them as ''Mr. Stanton, $ ''Mr Seward" etc., without the ofici1l handles to their names. Forgetting MT. Welles' name, he said, land you, ''Mr. -" Then leaning over to Col. Forney, he said: What is the name ot the secretary of the navy?" and then continued as though nothing had hap pened. Once in awhile, from the re- porters' gallery, could observe Ham lin nudging Johnson from behind, re- l minding him that the hour for the in auguration ceremony had passed. The speaker kept on, although President Lincoln sat before him, patiently wait. ing for his extraordinary harangue to be over.
 The study of the faces below was in teresting. Seward was as bland and serene as summer day; Stanton appeared to be petrifed; Welles' face was usually void of any expression Speed sat with his eyes closed: Denni son was red and white by turns Among the union senators Henry Wilson's face was flushed; Sumner wore q saturnine and sarcastic smile, and most of the others turned and twisted in their sen atorial chairs as if in long drawn agony 1 Of the supreme bench, Judge Nelson ; only was apparently moved, his lower 1 jaw being dropped clean down in blanl horror. Chase was marble, adamant granite in immobility until Johnson turned his back upon the senate tc take the oath, when he exchanged glances with Nelson, who then closed up his mouth.
 When Johnson had repeated inaudi bly, the oath of office, his hand upor the book, he turned and took the Bibl' in his hand, and facing the audienc, said, with loud theatrical voice ant l gesture: II kiss this book in the face O ny nation of the United States
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
MUSIC AND ART.

No FEWER than eighty-six plans have been sent in for the new Egyptian mu scum at Cairo, some coming from Amer ica The premiums will be awarded sOon.
 MAsCAGNI has written another opera, soon to be brought out at Milan. It is called "Silvano," has no chorus, and only three characters. Signor de Lucia will sing the tenor part.
 Mss SIBYL SANDERsoN, the prima donna, who has had lots of bad luck here, will leave in few days for France to rest and says she will try it all over again next season.
 PADEREwsKI, after his Leipsic con- cert, was made knight of the first class of the Order of Albert by the king of Saxony. He is now playing at the Lamoreux concerts, in Paris, and is also working on the orchestration of his Polish opera.
 JAMES VOORHEES,, a son of Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, who has done some creditabIe work as sculptor, has been commissioned by the committee on the library of congress to execute a bust of Col. Richard M. Johnston, of Kentucky, who was vice president of the United States from 1887 to 1S41, and is popularly supposed to have killed the famous Tecumseh at the battle of Tip DecanOe
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
OUR WOM EN.
pecanoe.

Now A Trilby foot silver pin has ap- peared. It is neither beautiful nor tasteful
 Mss BRYCE, daughter of the Ohio senator, is reported engaged to Henry Outram Bax-Ironsides, second secre- tary of the British embassy.
 THE steamer Natchez, which runs be- tween New Orleans and Vicksburg, is offered by women. The captain is Mrs. Tom Leathers.
 MRS. GLIDER, wife of the editor of the Century Magazine, never pays calls. She entertains a great deal and says that she would be killed if she had to make formal calls.
 THE master of an ocean steamer, who Rs experienced several perils at sea, asserts that during times of disaster Ronep are more self-possessed and moaeAeroic than men.
 SMR&. 4. E. CASTLE, of Calender, Ia., B89 qualified to act as justice of the 9p88@G H@ husband runs drug store 3ia 3 heF nd mR, h& thus her initials were sasea aon Me bag@s instead of his, aH ghsre Ws H3 Ay against her acting 5aS fhstic e, she &as H6h sworn in.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
HARD ROAD IN SAND.
New Jerseys Road Commissioner Tells
 How to Build One.

New Jerseys Road Commissioner Tells
 How to Build One.
 How can hard road be made from one that is all sand, when there is but very little loam to be hadP
 No mention is made of any kind of material whatever, as being available. It is, therefore, inferred that a perma- nent roadbed is desired, for which purpose would recommend a mac adam roadbed, ten or twelve feet wide and six, eight or ten inches thick, ac- cording to the probable traffic over the road. A sandy bottom makes the best foundation for telford or macadam road Wet sand becomes hard, an il- lustration of which is to be seen upon the seashore. Wet clay becomes sticky mass, and will ooze up between stone or brick. Hence, for sandy road, grade and prepare the roadbed. After the proper excavation is made for the stone construction. should the bed be mass of loose sand for several inches, a plank should be set on edge on each side of the space excavated.s { If water be handy, sprinkle the bottom and, if possible, roll it, then apply the stone for the bottom course all the way across the roadbed from plank to plank. Thoroughly roll, then put on the finishing courses and con- tinue the rolling until the road is compact and solid. A little clay or loam or slight coating of stone dust as a binder on the bottom course, might be used to advantage be- fore applying the second course. Hay ing thoroughly rolled the completed stone work, remove the plank and fill in the space with three or four-inch stone and ram or roll them solid. Bank up the sides with earth, using loam or clay. If this is not available, after sloping the sides to conform to the arch of the stone work, clean out the ditches on each side, spread the turf, grass and mud on top of the sand bank ing the stone, and roll it firm. If there is not sufficient of this material to make the basis for sward, SOW rye or crimson clover, and such grass seed as may be best suited to the locality and encourage growth that will prevent washing, and also make a foundation for the support of vehicles when pass ing each other, as well as make firm shoulder to hold the stone roadbed in position. A road of this character, ii not over ninety miles from the quar- rieS, should be built six inches deep (which will answer on many cross county roads, for about forty-five cents per square yard. Of course, this de bends to some extent on the distance from the railroad depot or boat land ings.-Edward Burrough, New Jersey Commissioner of Public Roads.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
NATURAL INCUBATION.
How to Treat the Hens During the Period
 of Matching.

of Matching.
 If you wish to use hens to do the in- cubating it is a good plan to have room separate from the main house with not too much light. Make an effort to set as many hens at time as possible. It will require but little more time and care to look after six hens than it will one. Two or three days is none too long for the hen to sit on china or nest eggs before giving the ones you wish her to hatch. She will have become accustomed to the place, will have shaped the nest to her notion, and will have it nice and warm. Give each hen as many eggs as she can con- veniently cover. Watch them care fully for two or three days to see that there are no eggs left to get cold. Dur ing the first AS hours the hen should sit perfectly quiet, says poultryman, as it takes just that time to start the embryo chick on it's life voyage. We no- tice the hen seldom leaves the nest or turns the egg during this time. After they have sat quietly for four or five
 
 eggs, and go in the evening with good light and tester and test each egg. A little practice will soon enable you to pick out the infertile onss When you have completed your work, give each hen the number you wish her to cover. Fair sized hens should have Il, never more than 15. On the average, hanc will tob moro .-.-.y..,1rc nb from Il eggs than any higher number.
 We might go on through the 21 days and describe the eggs as we have broken them and seen the spider-like little animal, and noticed the pulsa tion of the heart, etc., but we will leave this for the incubator people. Finally on the 2Oth day the impris- .oned chick has drawn its last nutri- Stton from the egg, it's vital heat and blood have absorbed every parSicle of the substance of the egg, "aa6 here remains only the vigorous vlHteean pal anxious to get out. Its 5pRis0R 9H is punctured by thousands Gof pores tbat always break first at the 9bggs &esdpE the egg, because it is al GwaSs less. hG4 spd more brittle at vtAat sfmSS THeTe, t6e. the head of the 5lhIe9kiak isSta5Aaor air, and the oteak5Teazs 5hSSo@A 5hSSo iesh5Se:- 5 ! rotten wall, sefp8s sSS&@pfeS&e Messes hard in .SHat ,aiTee Hot, afSss5oq 4&aks away 4s5frogE als seRs gesi8HseS @hS thus 1ep$ atGe5peaoa -oE HS AaubRipn.- FHaEgpssEssssRRissa 2 5 P 3 Rs EsasgssSs
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29

 Addition.

But, notwithstanding they are now in the city itself, there are few lots for sale yet at prices corresponding with the "Sound Money Doctrine of President Cleveland and his cuckoos, which means that kind of a dollar which will buy two dollars worth of property. These lots are near the new elec- tric car line which is now in operation. The lots are in the city and their occupants do not need to ride into town, but the presence Iof electric street cars is popular and adds market value to the property. Inside of five years this will be business property. Buy lot now for residence and when
 business crowds you out the rents will sup port you in house outside in some addition
 where you can keep horse and drive into
 town and collect your rents. Terms, Ca sh
 } in one year, ) in two years at 10 per cent
 interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05

taIned tho same by system of IRRIGATION
such as hansans had never heard of before
ihe land which ho had purchased was
high In elevation. It was sod land Tberc
were ancient water courses crossing II.
no damned orc Of these old courses and
accumulated In IL all tho water which
moved from the sod land In tine lac had
hundred acres Of land under wator.
Above this water supply hc put steam
pumps and carried the accumulation 10 tho
highest point on his land. Then it was
allowed TO flow down through his npplo
orchard by grayitation In that way be
demonstrated that apples could bo raised
IN any quantity in eastern Kansas. and
'hat wator supply was to be had anv.
"here Dy the exercise OF tho ingenuity of
man. Ills orchard b. tho wonder of cast.
ern kansas, and by his successful experi.
hents no has added materially 20 tho
wealth Of the state. He is extending his
water dam at the present time so chat bv
next year no hopes TO have 600 acres under
water. This viii give him n permanent
water supply for AL soasons and keen his
hcrcs IN almost perpetual bloom.
Mr. Munger married happily and has N
daughter living in Chicago, who Is tbo
wife OF W. A. Purdy, paymnster 81 tho
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad
ne Is "A Congrcgauonalist He wns mon.
TONED for Tho Popunstic nomination for
governor of Kansas this summer and re.
celVod somo yOtos I'm the state convention.
oOt he Gid not permit his namo to be used
ana his friends did not fcol authorized to
push him for tho place. Aside from Sen.
ltor Pcher, his principal opponent for tho
place no now seeks, it is said, will be Chair |
nan Brcidcnthal Of the state central pop. |
llistic committee
DIT Munger Is said 60 be very rich and
farmer by choice lie IL leador In ali
noVelncnts tn Kansas 20 reclaim the arid
OH oi the state or to bring the railroads
inder closer state supervision. Ho has
cen q student all his lifo Of economic
nestionS llc rarely visits Chicago
'hicago Tines Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05
Was Looking for Money.

Iuere was considerable excitement I'm
the hallway OF Isaac Hshn's manufaet ory
at o Calender street at 10:3O this morn.
i7g. for an Englisbmsn ana Mr. Hahn
were having quite dispute over an az
legged bill for labor.
Mr.. Hahn telephoned to the Central
station for an officer to eject the man.
ara Tfutrofnan Luby was sent. The
m'n told the policeman that he did not
want to make any "fuss," but ss Mr..
Hahn owed him money. be thought he
was not doing wrong In calling for his
raw, Mr.. Hahn made no statement, but
the last seen Of the Englishman he was
hanging about the front door OF Mr..
Hshn's ofBcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
A Very Much Disguised d mocra,-Bicy.
clss Collide al Arctic.

The PbeDix Women's Christian Tem.
peraDce Union met in its rooms in the
Cleaner building this afternoon.
Court Warwick, F. Of A., meets in
Forresiers hall this evening.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Evans OF Brattlt bo VI. is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. James Cady
AT Quidneck.
The excitement caused by the presi-
Dental election has su osided and now
the men who backed their opinion with
money are either joyously collecting their
J. o. US or figuring how they can make
enough extra pay to make up for their
losses.
one OF the prominent Democratic poIi-
ficians was greatly surprised and disgust
ed yesterday morning to FIND a Mc<io-
ley and Hobart flag hoisied IN front of
his house. Thu flag, IL is needless TO
say, was not allowed to remain.
c. ID. Bowen Camp. s. d ". held nm
important meeting =ia-Aymory hsH-at-
Apponaug last evening.
Two bieyclists collided near the Arctic
crossing last evening, but although both
wheels were broken, the riders escaped
serious injury.
The Ladies: Prayer Circle met with Mrs.
Ben1smin Burlingsme at Anthony tbi,
afternoon.
The Loyal Temperance Legion me, in
the Cleaner building this afternoon.
Stephen ColviD, owner OF the Colyip |
machine shops, who has been SERIOUSLY |
III, with typhoid fever, is reported con-
vslsscent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05
The Wool Trade.

lhe American Wool and Cotton Re.
porter today says of the wool trade;
Sales In Boston, New York and Phila.
delphis for the week aggregate Is. SCI. 600
pounds, 1854, 100 being domestic and
$3.50 goo foreign. Sales In the different
markets the psst week were as follows:
Boston. 1882, 900 pounds Domestic ana
Z'zo4,OOO foreign, making total OF 49,
'sb'OOO pounds; New YORK.. 44O.oO0
! pounds domestic and e96. 900 foreign.
making total Of /, 1876, 900 pounds; Phil
ndelphia.' 632, 100 pounds domestic and
OO6,9OO foreign, making a total OF
], 6ss. 000 pounds.
The features of the week in the wool
market were the enormous sales I'm Bos-
ton, where 177.Se, OOJ pounds were djsuos-
ed OF, of which 1882, coo pounds were
domestic and 2, ,25i,0OO foreign. A single
speculative interest is reported TO have
purchased 100000 pounds OF territory
at lO to lie. All the parties to the tran
saction nave maintained the greatest reti-
cence. As a rule, dealers I'm all markets
have displayed a great deal OF indifference
as mucn OF their wool as possible until
alter election. Un the other hand, many
manufacturers came into the market and
bought at the last moment, their couraee
forsaking them IS election day spproaoh-
cd. There was cons dc ablo marking up
OF prices, and the dealers were surprised
at the eagerness with wbich some rartle.
bought at the advance figures. Besides
the feature noted above IN the 10000. 100
purchase, It is interesting to note that
line OF 5OO,OOO pounds of 0eorgia wooi
was reported as having been closed out.
There were good many inauires for
Australian. snc larger sales than for a very
Iong time we're reported. Consideranls
business was done in foreign secured.
md II IL noted that there was a rood
ieal OF trading smong dealers last week
N foreign wool Carpet wool displayed
marked activity In certsin qusrters-
'riess showing 9 Brmcs tendency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05
Mx tt Y X Xxx Y * Ky
s N AND ABOUT THESE :.
s PLANTATIONS s
*Mxxxys#axA xx
UNKNOWN INTRUDER.
he Ransacks Rooms In Mr.. O'Con-
nellS Residence.
Happy Over the Results OF the Election.
North End Notes.

Thomas O'ConnsII, 81 Vanderwate,
street, reported 10 officer Mckenzie yes.
terday that his house was entered at q ;30
O'CLOCK Tuesday evening, while the mem
Ders OF bis family were at supper. The
intruder confined his operations to the
rooms In the upper pa.t OF the house.
where he ransacked bureau drawers and
pockets 10 articles of clothing. A careful
search showed nothing missing, and
some folks are wondering what was the
reason for the mans visit though had IL
occurred few days later there might he
some reason to think 1t WAS some follower
OF Jones, who was looking for returns to
elect defeated candidate for Office.
ALL CLASSES ARE HAPPY.
In no section of the country are the
people lookin: forward with more pleas.
ore TO the Inauguration OF the Republican
policy OF government than In the North
End. There are many there who have
been idle for good part of the time for
the psst three years. The many mechanics
ana mill operators are no lsss pleased
with the results than are the employers
OF labor, who are happy over the assured
return of the good old times when ell
were busy and happy. The prospects for
revival OF trade will ensure work for the
hundreds employed in Fletcher's, Ameri-
can screw Com Ian y, Corliss machine shop
and other concerns. The increase In the
republican vote In the recent election
proved the temper OF the voters The
many merchants who have had a hard
time In Keeping any trade ut all are
alresoy happy over what must result from
the return of prosperity 10 their patrons. |
NORTH END NOTES.
number of young lads who were
,ispiaying an unusual amount OF folly
while driving a horse. became badly scared
IN the lower part OF Gladstone avenue
ast evening. After the fun had gone far
nooRh the horse began kicking. aud the
ads In their hurry to get out, all but one
umped and fell in bunch to the ground.
Miss Mary Fleming was successful in
he voting contest at tho Emmet Temper.
nee Cadet fair la,t evening. she receiye1
yer 5000 votes and had q handsome lead
yer her competitor.
An antsrtainment will SO given at the
sbury Memori ME-. church next Mon.
ay evening, under the auspices of the
undsy ScnooI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05
Damaging Evidence piI,nv Un

Montpelier VT, Nov. 5.--The state in
sane asylum investigation yesterdry y
brought out as witnesses c. ID. Morgan
ana Mrs. K. II, Tuthill, T.. II. johnson.
samuel Parcher, Dean Nichols and Fred
BOWMAN The first two testified to the
extreme cold In the asylum. They said
that they had seen naked patients with
their hands tied behind them. sleep ON
the hoor with only q small rubber
blanket over them, with the thermome, r.
at "a. Mr.. Johnson corroborated James
Fife In his testimony about naked child
being locked up in closet. and elso n
allegation that DR. .Giddings ill.treatei 4
the patients. Mr.. Nichols spoke of ~
pauseating food served to patients. M
boWman testified 10 selling. for use In
the asylum. butter so poor as not 10 he
salable elsewhere. He said that the
superintendent bought IL at reduced
prices for the patients.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-05
CRANSTON.
Electric Lishts Badly Needed in the
Ed.cwood Section.

EdsewOod Section.
The subject OF putting electric lights
on Broad street through Edgcwood ana
Pawtnxet and on Cranston street frcm
the city lines TO town hall was urged by
the NEws prior to last AprPs frGnoial
town meeting; but tine finances OF tue
own would net consent.
The discussion at that time, however.
revesicd TO the people true picture OF
he primitive way IN wnieh we are living
so far as lights are concerned.
Night In Crspston. 1t is seen, is troly
night. 1be return OF the moon il looked
forward to ss the brinzer OF the privilege
to GO out without bruising ones nose
sg'inst fence or pest.
The town fsthers are tskinr stand IN
ftvr CT placing electric l'ghts on Broad
and Gran ton slreeis. This subject sho, Ii
receive the careful tsouent o. every ci,i-
ren.