davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02
Short Form Warranty DEEDS for sale at
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Everybody SAYS So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won.
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02

~Sir Isaac Newton's epitaph runs:
"Isaacum Newton, QUEEN immor.
talem, testantur tempus, natura,
coelum, mortalem hoe marmor fate
tur" (this marble acknowledges
Isaac Newton mortal, to whose inn.
mortality time, nature and heaven
bear witness).
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02

The Chinese emperor has his do
minion acknowledged over 4, 21s, 600
square miles of the earth's surface,
a territory one fourth larger than
that of the United States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02

Charles II probably accomplished
the greatest royal swindle ON record
when, in 1872, he closed the ex-
chequer and robbed his creditors of
about FL, $50, 900.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02
Juvenile Reasonin0.

Willie-I had little brother go
to heaven last night.
Bobbie-Oh, that's nothingi !
had little brother come from
heaven last night.
Willie CATER thinking a moment)
Maybe it's the same baby Lon
don Fun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02

Lord Leconfield is the owner of
Petworth House, a truly wonderful
building, 1922 feet long and contain
ing over 100 rooms, many of them
of vast proportions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02

Grapes dilute thick blood, send
the circulation to the surface, remove
distractions from liver and lungs
and bring the stomach to healthy
condition,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02
Plans Defective.

Richley-I am the architect of my
own fortune.
Hichley-Aren't you afraid of a
visit from the building Inspector
Brooklyn Life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Ar,,.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
BAG, the wonder-worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
iced Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02
Amsterdam's Canals,

Amsterdam is intersected by ca
mails, which divide the city into
about 80 islands. Communication
with them is had by about 800
bridges.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02

tii1i4<r lgnt) N a. Leo
1l;ke Freng, vetsran
81, 49,. 8 q
@sS'Vsa views, pr Al
i 10y orthodox Ii poll
NotA ithstandingsh is ARM.
III .tionsa and fhe Vice. ..s.,.
/ =! ~. 49,, 's !. -. N''''
IA s''ss VI ~ y man o. many
men even though some
M aheir l opinions hava XXI.
--- st. Z e ~. I. "a = ~ I
w. 49, 49, s'''''''a''on w II
& nsoutbs AGO when the news cane
F. .,,s.4s. - az po.ra - 49,
W Wy su VI
that the PROBABILITIES were that
|lea,lrass were ovev All thss
$3.50 49,. ''''ss
o t.l were nu&1aefsu, tne ueep-
went out 10 tD "a n' lnaa men !Ilsl
81, y. seemed g ~ ..4 ~ III = xslaez
IVie tnat tnis TN ss,zs XIV w q Z. ~
olssoneiy nsa<fy ~ ~
~ = heaitn ior S.l ~!
A1WERE Y.rKn ffs q
s3 2r nm, snow sar, ~ -
/ q u 81, 6. ,.ss n...
,,a sruu saa.,, ae.a ION. .t e,1.
E,s..y W wSe1 I: pnsscu ,.s
orm. ana kindly face< fs-
~. .A oJoi .is nauns.
"'l ~ y i'i ny sno Yucas,on III e
- - nv . .ne Ely ~ 2, ms iliisfss
anu E well " lso, ,i tne teilihg.
4 q was - 49,. s 5oor Tneparu;
On ING II ii uosv; ~ nau I'll
a'ons Dsen vail bas;nra a. sas n.aIe %
~ yVu .ta;,, .te liz. y "1s naIu
os ms, w % s,,nr ~ sh snousas .nas was 70
IN re Tpays Mold and Sor a. vears wv" ~. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02
Virginia Military Institute
LEXINGTON. Va.

59th Year. State Military. Scientific
and Technical School, Thorough courses
in general and applied Chemistry, and in
Grad: V.M. J., and Bachelor Science; in
Post Grad. courses, Master Science, Civil
Engineer. All expenses, including cloths
ing and Incidents S, provided at an aver.
age rate of$36.5 so per month, exclusive of
outfit. New Cadets report Sept. l.
GEN. SCOTT SHIP, Superintendent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02
Harper's Weekly
I'M 1897.

With the end of 1896 HARPER'S WEEKLY
will have lived forty years. In that time it has
participated with all the zeal and power at its
command in the great political events of the most
interesting and important period in the history
of the country, and it has spread before its read
erS the accomplishments of science arts, and let
tiers for the instruction of the human mind and
the amelioration of human conditions and Of
manners.
What the WEEKLY has been in it's spirit and
purpose, as these have been manifested principal
ly in its editorial pages. it will continue to be-
1t is impossible TO announce with precision all
that the WEEKLY will contain during the year
1897. 1t were as easy to announce what is about
to happen in the world, what triumphs for good
people are to be made, what is to De the outcome
of the continuous struggle between the spirits of
war and peace, what is to happen in the far East,
what is to be the state of Europe twelve months
hence, what new marvels of science are to be re-
vealed, or what to he the achievements of arts
and letters, for the WEEKLY is to be a pictorial
of all this.
Cartoons will continue to be feature.
Serial Stories. A New England story by Miss
Mary E. wilkins, will be begun in January.
tale Of @ Greek uprising against the Turks, by
low. sequel to "The Household on the Styx,"
by Mr.: John Kendrick Bangs, illustrated by Mr..
Peter Newell.
More short stories will appear in the WEEKLY
than it has been possible to publish during 1896.
Departments: Mr.. w. D. HoweIPs "1ife and
Letters" have been among the most charming
"euiCS Vi peIloulSdl NIX o. VhdTilu,
and others will contribute observations on what
is going on in "This Busy World" "Amateur
Sport" will remain the most important depart
ment OF its kind in the country
The WEEKLY will continue to present to its
readers the worlds news most interesting to
Americans, to make important advances in both
the literary and artistic features, and to retain
for itself the leading place in the illustrated jour
nalism of the world.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
FOR One year 81 O0
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
Canada, and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
p. o. Box $50, N. Y. City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02
No-To-Bac for Fifty Centa.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc, u. All druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-02
Harper's Bazaar
I'M 1897.

The Bazaar thoroughly up-to-date periodical
for women, will enter upon its Thirteenth vol
As Fashion journal it is unsurpassed, and is
an indispensable requisite for every we'll dressed
woman. Katharine DeForest writes a weekly
letter on current fashions from Paris. In New
York Fashions, and in the fortnightly PATTERN
sheet supplement, ladies find full details, direc-
lions, and diagrams Tor gowns, wraps, and chill
draw and engrave the newest and finest Partisan
designs every week.
The serials for 1897 will be: The Red Bridge
HHeighbG9Thood BY Maria Louise Pools and Father
will be constantly presented by brilliant writer's
among whom are Mary E. wilkins, Harriet Pres
colt Spofori, Marion Harland, Ruth McEnery
Stuart, Viola Rosebor0, and Margaret Sutton
BriscOe,
What Women are Doing in various parts of the
Union will form a series Of special interest.
Other interesting features are the Outdoor
Woman, devoted to healthful sports and pastimes;
Music, weekly critical summary of music in
New York; Amateur Theatricals. Embroidery
Housekeeping. "What Girls are Doing" Cur
rent Social Events" and Personals CLEANED from
original sources.
Women and Men. Colonel T. W. Higginson
will regularly continue his valuable essays.
Answers to correspondents. This column is
conducted for the benefit and convenience of
readers, and all questions received are answered
in rotation, as promptly and fully as practicable,
Art. The BAZAR is a notable picture gallery,
reproducing the most beautiful works of Ameri-
and foreign artists, as presented in the annual
Paris and New York exhibitions. Wit and HUI
NOR. Everybody turns for hearty laugh to the
BAZARS last page.
An All-Rouad Woman's Paper.-What more
appropriate gift can be made to wife, daughter
sister than a subscription to HARPERS BAZAAR?
Secure it asa welcome visitor in your household
for 1897.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
For One Year S4 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
Canada, and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
p. o. Box ESQ, N. Y. City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

moraliZation among the host, but they
are all harmonious in agreeing that he
and he only did it.
When we come to scan the detail of
method by which each enc of these
gentlemen arrived at his erudite con-.
clusion we are struck with some SEEM
ing Inconsistencies. DR.. Dana and DR..
Watterson@ are each positive that it
was Mr.. Cleveland's attitude to the
tariff, although there again they disa-
gree; the former, a graduate of tie
Tory school, says it was the presidents
opposition to the "perfidy and dis
honor of the Democratic projections
lists, while DR.. Watterson insists with
equal positiveness, that it vas because
the president was too much Of a pro-
tectionist. On the other hand, DR..
Bryan is suspected of approving of
Mr.. Cleveland's tariff views, but, as
stated, is clear that his coinage policy
caused the disruption. There he is in
direct opposition to his two other dis
tlnguished causationists, who insist
that his policy was Democratic ard
whatever is Democratic cannot, in the
very nature Of things, disrupt anything
Democratic.
Th1s seems to present a case for
arbitration. It is clearly not enough to
have an agreement that Mr. Cleveland
busted" his party, for aside from its
acknowledgment Of a onc-man power
In an all-men party, it leaves uncharted
the means by which it was done, and
thus leaves unwarned and Unguided
the navigators of the party in The flu
ture. There should be somewhere DOW
er to compel the submission Of this
most important question to arbitra-
ton. Being a national question, con-
gress might have Jurisdiction under
the general welfare clause Of the con-
stitution, for no one will dispute that
what concerns the great Democratic
party concerns the general welfare.
The president might be authorized to
appoint commission, charged, as was
the Venezuelan commission, to find
the true divisional line" between these
conflicting and opposing diagnoses.
Until that is done, however, Mr. Cleve-
land must stand, by the unanimous
Judgment of these three scientists, as
the most remarkable and powerful in
dividual of the age, one who, single
handed and alone. split in twain a.
party embracing more than half Of
the fourteen million voters in the ma
ton. 1t makes him altogether too
great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

the Republican ticket to pray for for
giveness and resolve never so to offend
again. The cause of International BIZ
metallism is not advanced by the ILL
advised action of the president. The
cause of the Republican party is
doomed by it to utter destruction. For
that we have reason to rejoice. And
if, after all that was done last year,
we are to have no sincerity in purpose
Or courage in action, if the policy Of
those who believe in free silver is to be
followed, whichever party wins, the
reason for a Democratic schism dis
appears. If the silver policy is to
rule in this country, by all means let
it be carried out through those Demo-
Gratis and their allies who are sincere
in believing in it, instead of by the
traitorous hands that are unwilling to
deal honestly either with themselves
or with the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
WHEN DOCTORS DIsACREE

While the mystery remains of hot
tomless depth as to who the rerson
was who struck Billy Patterson. man
kind are not left without the a,nplest
information as to who is responsible
for the somewhat larger event the
'disintegrated, bifurcated and di1ani-
dated condition of the Democratic par
ty. Eminent diagnostics have examin-
ed the patient, or the remains. and the
world has their judgment. Long ago
DR.. Charles Andromacus Dana declar-
ed that it was simply case of Cleve-
landism, and he has been shouting his
diagnosis or autopsy in the ear Of
the public every day since. Then DR.
Henncus Watterson, learned, expert
wise, after much solemn brooding. ar
rived at the conclusion that the con-
ditfon of the patient, who, he insists
is not yet moribund, is due solely to
Cleveland. There is a fine distinction
between Cleveland and CIeveIandism
imperceptible to unframed eyes. but
clear to these sages.
And now, somewhat tardily. but bet
ter late than not at all, comes DR.. w
jeremiah Bryan, and, in the shade Of
Jeffersonian memories, announces that
Mr.. Cleveland is the one man among
all the millions who is responsible for
the condition Of the grand old party.
That is TO say the money question dis
integrated the party; the money ques-
ton is the most prominent issue before
the country today, and tc Mr.. CIeve-
land, more than to any other one per-
son, is this prominence due So here
we have three eminent and sagacious
specialists reaching the same conclu-
sion, although they arrive by different
routes. Mr.. Watterson differs with DR..
Dana, and DR.. Dana with DR.. Bryan,
and DR.: Bryan with each Of the others
radically and fundamentally as to how
1t was that Mr.. Cleveland wrought de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
PREMIER GREENWAY, OF MANITO-
BA, ON RETROACTIVE CLAUSE
OF DINGLEY BILL,
THINKS 1T TOO DRASTIC, ALSO
DOES NOT RELIEVE CANADA VIII
PASS A RETALLATORY
LAW.
NO ANNEXATION SENTIMENT.
he says All Such Talk Comes From
the JingOes of This Side of
the Line.

Thomas r. Greenway, premier Of the
province Of Manitoba, was one Of the
figures around the corridors of the
Hotel Ryan yesterday.
Premier Greenway is a noted man
in Dominion politics. lie is Il man Of
commanding proportions and robust
frame. In his general makeup he
is not unlike, in appearance, Thomas
Lowry although heavier Premier
Greenway shows the flush of health
on his face, and the winds of the Man
itoba prairles have touched his cheeks
with brush, well laden with color.
He stands above the should RS Of an
ordinary man. both in pint Of ply
sique and political prowess. JJc has
come into prominence in Canada ard
British political matters of late throUg h
his radical stand upon the parOchiaI
school question, in which lie took a
position against the interests Of the
Catholic authorities At one time, il
will be remembered, the premier Trac-
tically defied the edict of the crown.
The question furnished infinite ex-
c1tement in the dominion and was only
recently settled. the doughty premier
winning more than half the bat.1s.
When asked about his view Of the
parochtal school question and its set
tlement, Premier Greenway expressed
desire to be relieved from talking
on the matter for publication. Pre-
mter Greenway is on his way 10 Otta-
wa to attend a governmental confer
ence. He will stop in Chicago to at
tend to some private business.
The tariff CII6CtiOr jc
most important now before the people
of Canada" said Mr. Greenway yester-
day. Parliament is now considering
new schedule. but do not think the
duties will be higher than those of the
present time, at least not much high
er. There has been no serious irten-
ton to pass retaliatory tariff laws
against-the United States, and | do not
believe this will be attempted The
lumber interests of Canada will natur-
ally suffer from the proposed tariff I'M
der your Dingley BILL but 1 do not
know what our parliament will do
about it. think the retroactive clause
of the Dingley bill as agreed to by the
lower house of the United States con-
gress, is a peculiar affair, and too
drastic"
Mr.. Greenway was asked If there was
any real sentiment in Canada favora-
bic to annexation to the United States.
Not bit, replied the premier. en-
phatically. 'All talk of annexation
originates on this side Of the line.
90 not believe there is a handful of
people in Canada who would favor
the annexation of: that dominion to the
United States. 1t all comes from tho
talk of the jingoes on this side Of the
frontier
Mr. .Greenway believes the coming
summer will produce a large crop OF
wheat in Canada, especially in, Mani
toba. He says that seeding is teing
carried on extensively, and great prog
ress is being made. There is suff-
clent moisture in the soil, he believes.
to last the summer season. The RE-
mier left last evening for Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18


playing tag and seeing how many rid
ers they can dismount, varying their
enjoyment occasionally by firing stones
at the wheel, or attempting to thrust
sticks through it's spokes. 1t would be
good idea to have the same police
men who are instructed to arrest
scorchers furnished with orders to
clear the street surface OF children, ana
to inform their parents that they must
be kept on the1 sidewalk, under the
threat of the same prompt consignment
to the lookup that awaits the too eager
cyclist
grosser outrage, because it is will
full and deliberate, consists in the scat
tering Of broken glass ard blocks
of wood and afrag rnenrs e st )ne
along the only places where wheels
can run. The majority of our wooden
pavements are now so far out of re
pair that the center Of them cannot be
used for the bicycle without unendur-
able jolting. There is usually a strip
from two to three feet wide which is
near the curbing on either side ii the
street where the pavement, being ex-
empt from wear and tear, is comfort
ably smooth. The cyclist must use this,
or the street becomes no thoroughfare
to him. This probably describes the
condition Of many miles of streets in
certainly its rights. Yet no wheelman
can ride a single block in comfort and
without keeping vigilant watch for
the sharp edges Of broken bottles, that
Will not only bring him to a stop, but
will cost him several dollars for new
tires, or without being suddenly hurl-
ed to the ground at the risk of his
limbs by distractions placed in the
track, out of the spirit of pure deviltry.
This is another fact to which the at
tention of the police force should be
called Tor 1t Is mere wanton attempt
to inf1ict both personal and pecuniary
damage upon the riders of wheels, who
are keeping to the place where they
belong and are disturbing no one.
Here are several distinct instances
in which a malicious pleasure is taken
in interfering with the proper privi-
leges Of the wheel, and in endangering
the rider and his vehicle, without any
effort made, so far as we can learn, to
afford him the protection to which he
Is entitled. By all means, keep the
wheels subject to proper restriction,
but, while we are about it. it's rights
should also be asserted We do not
remember single instance in which
this has been done. nor is the present
plan to protect pedestrians from reck-
less Wheelmen coupled, as it ought to
be, with proper measures for protect
ing the rider Of the wheel from a de-
NAL of his rights and a cont amptu-
GUS disregard of his safety and his
property on the part of the general
public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

and future certainty of overthrow ard
return to civil life to begin the strug-
gle for business footing, with habits
formed unsuited to the hard work, with
the years flown when energy and pluck
are at their best, and with a hunger
.unsated. for place that compels a
haunting Of the avenues that lead to
public station.
4 Three senators sat in a committee
room IN the closing hours of the last
congress, each of whom had failed of
reelection. They talked gloomiIy of
the dark future that confronted them.
They were not senators because they
were rich" nor rich because they were
senators" One was considering an
offer from a business concern; another
could see no future beyond retiring to
his home. working in his garden, rails
ing vegetables for his family, and
waiting for something to turn up
The third had no home to go to, no
garden to work in, no money to pay
his expenses there If he had one He
had been thirty-six years in public life,
leaving lucrative law practice 20 en-
ter 1t. "All the money I have is in
my pocket this morning. I don't know
what I am going to do" and there
were tears in his voice. The third SEN
ator was Dan Voorhees,, whom the
people Of Indianapolis have just buried.
All around us are these derelicts of
politics, abandoned by their fckle
crew, struggling to live. unable to get
into the great throng of workers. And
still men, and, saddest of all, Young
men, f1utter about public office as
moths circle about the candle, regard
ing it as an end in itself and not as
public duty to be neither sought nor
shirked, to meet the moths fate in a
quickly coming end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
DINGLEY BILL CAUCUS.
Republican Senator's VIII Take No
Unnecessary Chances

WASHINGTON, April LIT is probabIa
that the tariff bill will be considered bv the
republican caucus before it is subrnitted tn
the Democratic members Of the finance COM
l4lltee. inns course was not pursued when
me Mckinney bill was considered but the
Democrats adopted this plan when the VIII
son Dill was in the committee on finance The
necessity for caucus action on the DingIev
Dill is because of the narrow margin Of Votes
with perhaps no actual certainty now that tie
Dill can pass the senate. The demands made
by individuals and groups of senators for Ger
ram rates has made the Republican members
OF the committee feel that the only way uni
TED action by Republicans is to be outlined is
throrgh caucus Endorsement of the bill as
the Republican members present it, These
demands, 1t is understood, do not come from
any one section but from all Sections and
senators have intimated to the committee
that, unless changes are made as thew sug
port the bill. The committee under such cir
cumstances, can see other way than to
have the bill considered in caucus so that all
Republican senators may be informed Of the
difficulties under which they labor
Another proposition has been suggested and
might be adopted. 1t Is to grant the several
demands and let the bill go to conference
This plan would mean that many of the sched-
ules would be made in conference and the
question Of agreeing to the conference report
on the bill, as a whole, would put the Re
publicans to the straight test Of party loyalty
and the inference is that in such event thew
would support the tariff bill even If it was
not all that they desired The present inten-
ton Of the committee is to have the bill re-
ported to the senate by the first of May
although it may go beyond that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
PIums for Republicans Latcr

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE dismissal OF
the force Of pine land estmators on the 20th
inst, which was ordered yesterday, will have
the effect Of delaying the re-estimation Of pine
on the Leech Lake reservation until July /,
when the new appropriation becomes availa-
BILE. 1t was said at the land Office today that
the suspension Of sales of pine lands would
still remain in force until Secretary Bliss has
opportunity to examine into the question and
determine whether or not the sales shall BIO
will be to make number Of places for Re-
publicans when the new force 10 appointed.
The positions pay Sc per day and are well
worth fighting for.