davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-03-18

le hoI} vim good farm,
vet johnson City, ILL.,,
gt years. old, in healthy
Eore Upright and honorable
Oh nation afford, and he is
+ with wonder, because Of his
don Yer 20 long p period of
7son's long suffering
Yed in fall, while
being a soldier at
fppled in his right
= ciatic rheumatism
hZs lee began to slowly
I INV up in the joint, and
inches shorter than the
gov worse and, finally,
b shake like person
it's nance. His first severe
5dut biz years ago.
disease in the power Of human
more awful in its pains and
than sciatic rheumatism. Some.
pain may be a slow, steady one,
other times, it comes with jerks
hes that seem to twist the body
Aape of recognition 1t seems to
~ muscles. drawing the body al
. Knot. While this IS probably the
tage of sciatic rheumatism, it is some-
found in milder forms. So it, was
Adr. Peterson, but with it was associ-
feeling and condition almost as un-
rtable and unbearable. The body was
ontinual shake, rendering it impossible
i'm to do anything. He had lost all
of his muscles; On application to
clan for relief, he was told that the
lion might last him all his life, or, on
other hand, it might leave him entirely
Fan unexpected moment.
n For over three years he was not able to
write o word, so severe was his shaking. He
could not even sign his vouchers, thereby
having to make his mark and witness it. At
this time he could not walk step without
aid, nor even sit down in chair without
assistance. So severe was the shaking of
his head that it almost caused him to 90
blind. He could not distinguish person q
rods distance in front of him. He came
very nearly losing his mind and his friends
thought, as a last resort, that he would have
to be taken to a hospital. When he was
taken to town for examination by physi-
clan, he had to be examined in the Buggy,
sodifficult was it for him to get out. Often
times it would seem that life was nearly ex
tinct, and his feet and hands would have to
be bathed in warm water and rubbed in
order to restore the circulation. For two
years he was not able to feed himself at the
table. His ever faithful and dutiful wife put
the food to his mouth. Alright he would take
smothering spells and would have to be
lifted up in bed that he might regain his
breath and strength. At this critical peliod
able to do anything but sit and suffer his
miserable life away.
One physician gave, as his decision of the
case, that hiSgeg would have to be placed in
vice and stretched to its original length,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-03-18
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI>
TORS.

All parsons having demands against the
estate Of 1. j. Dunn. deceased, are hereby
notified to render in their demands to the
undersigned according to law; and all
persons indebted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment.
e. w. FREY, Admr.
of J. Dunn, deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-03-18
JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING

JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
REEVES many dnll business,
Rescues many lost. business,
Saves many failing business,
Preserves many large business,
Secures success in any business,
Therefore advertise in the Marietta JouR
NAL your business
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-03-18


-.
r. l. + Il
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-30
COMING.

The Jacobsen Book & Music Co. OF
The Dalles, Oregon, will open branch
at CoHdon for short time only, and
give the mnsic-loving people a chance
70 inspect their pianos and organs right
ut home. Note what The Dalles papers
say about this firm:
Few people outside The Dalles realize
the fact that the Jacobsen Book & Music
Co. has the best equipped book and mu-
sic store in the Inland Empire or that
there are only few establishments in
the state carrying larger stock or more
varied assortment of musical instru-
ments than does this firm. At present
there srs rs pianos and organs in the
store. affording wide variety for the
purchaser to select from, besides the COM
pany has number of instruments in the
hands of agents ia different parts of
Eastern Oregon. The store in this city
is conveniently apportioned, the main
floor being connected with the basement
BY an elevator, making it possible to
handle heavy instruments with the least
possible danger of injury. In connec-
tion with their mammoth stock OF instru-
ments they will soon add repair shop
70 their establishment, having employed
Lester ?. Sayles, piano and organ tuner
and repairer. who is thoroughly COM
petent to manufacture any part of an
instrument.
II You have q piano that needs tuning
or repairing, drop line to the Jacobsen
Book 4 Music Company, who viii be in
Condor for about 2 weeks, at the Arm
ory hall building with large stock Of
pianos and organs. Thyy are prepared
to do all kinds OF work.
Call ct the Armory hall in Condor and
See the finest display Of pianos and or
gans ever brought to the county. Mr..
Jacobsen, Of the Jacobsen Book 4 Music
Co., The Dalles, will be there in person
and II You ever intend buying an organ
or piano, there is no time like the pres
ent. Our prices are the lowest and we
defy competition. We take old organs
or pianos In exchange for new ones, aBd
sell for cash or on the installment plan.
II. JACOBSEN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-30
The Law Debaaohed.



There are laws in this country. These
hws can DO enforced. Il is an insult to
she officers OF the law 70 presume other
wise. II leads the outside to think that
srepnhlie is sham. That the sheep
men break the laws is no excuse for
others to also break the laws by commit
sing arson and outrages that none but
savages would stoop to do. No doubt
there have been impositions upon the
residents Of Grant county. These can
be righted without an appeal to mob
law. In reality the Gazette believes
that it is contest in Grant county that
has behind It the object OF driving Nor
row county sheepmen of government
range.
The Eagle takes the peculiar ground,
inferntially, that mob law is right, or at
least justitiabfe, in some cases, but mem
tions the recent troubles in Grant coun-
~ as being deplorable, yet as "a scrap
for bread and bntter on the part Of the
resideat ranchers and cattlemen, and
they have, as last resort, applied the
most desperate remedies in order to pre-
serve their homes" II the laws of Ore
gOa are not sufficiently strong and the
officers not patriotic or efficient enough
10 see that the laws are enforced, why
We had better try some ether plan Of
government. The outrsges committed
In Grant county win not correct these
wrongs. nor will they prevent sheepmen
from using government grass. Every
sheepman who fails to respect the laws
should be made to pay the penalty, but
In q country where good government
prevails, no recourse to mob law should
be necessary.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-30
Notice to Sheepmen.

l am prepared TO receive and care fol
bucks during the summer Of 1897 on my
excellent range at the forks OF Buckh horn
and Beaverdam creeks. NV separating
corral will be at my own ranch.
will make one delivery Of bucks at Con-
don on the 18th of October and the re-
nainder at Lone Rock on the 25th oi
October, 1897. l will charge one dollar
per head for all bucks placed in my care.
Ed COMPTON, Lone Rock.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-30

The statement of ex-Secretary Foster
that by the requirement of Hawaii this
country will get two Of the grandest
volcanoes in the world" is true, but
nevertheless without the force of argu-
meat. since with the United States sem
ate most Of the time in state Of erup-
tion, the country does not need any more
volcanoes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-30
A TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR TEACHERS.

Regular Normal Course Of three years
Senior year wholly professional. Train
ing department Of nine grades with 200
children.
Instruction and training in Gymnas-
tics Swedish system) and Vocal Music
for public schools.
The Normal diploma is recognized by
law as State Life Certificate to
teach.
Light expense, tuition, books, board
and lodging approximately $lS5 per
year. Students boarding themselves,
$ll0 per year.
Academic grades accepted from High
Schools. Catalogue sent on application,
Address p. L. Campbell, Pres,
or w. A. Wann, Sec. Faculty.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-30

II is estimated that at the present
there Is more steel used in the manufac-
ture Of pens than in all the sword and
gun factories in the world.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-30
Il. 3. HENDRICKS, H.H. HENDRlcKi
Condor, Or. Fossil, Or.
H. n. g. n. B. HENDRICKS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

OFFICES AT coNDoN AND FOSSIL, OREGON
Careful attention to ofice counsel and practice
in all the courts, also counsel by correspondence
We write Deeds, Mtgs. Liens Wills. transcripts,
abstracts, ETC. Fire insurance in the best compa-
nies extant Also attention to Collections and
Land Laws. Notary Public in each office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-30

The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool
sacks. fleece twine and sack twine for
sale at Arlington.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-30
CHARLES FIX,
-PrOWfetOr Of
LIVERY, FEED STABLE q CORRAL

LIVERY. FEED STABLE q CORRAL,
Lower Main ST.. Condor, Or.
Hay and grain over night. cash, SOC; hay only,
cash, 25c; stallroom, per span. cash 25c. Camp
nish their own fuel. Price for weighing hay,
grain, produce of all kinds, live stock, ETC., on
large scales, 25c draft: back weighing free. A
s. mail for Lone Rock leaves my barn every
morning, except Sundays, at clock. Passen-
gers will please give notice the night previous.
share OF the patronage is solicited.
Confectionery store and soda fountain,
tobacco. cigars pool table. etc., in connection.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-30
Good AdvIca.

Don't let whisky get the best Of you,
bnt II you want the best Of whisky,
wines, beer, liquors and cigars, the place
t' find them is at the Summit Saloon,
IL the old drug store building. A fine
pool and billiard parlor in connection.
Drop In and zee for yourselves. The
finest line OF "wet goods" in the city.
The morning news., 1897-08-16
THE ROYALTY ON YUKON GOLD.
The Dominion Government Demands
10 Per Cent. or $500 Output.

hC JOaaAhAOh
10 Per Cent Or. $500 Output.
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 1.-THE regula tions
formulated by the Dominion government
covering the collection of royalty on
gold mined in Yukon are published in the
official gazette just issued. They are as
follows:
That upon all gold mined on the claims
referred to in the regulation of the gov
ernment for placer mining along the Yu,
kon river and its tributaries a royalty of
10 per cent shall be levied and collected
by officers to be appointed for the pur-
pose, provided that the amount mined and
taken from a single claim does not ex-
ceed $500 per week, and in case the amount
mined and taken from any single claim
exceeds $500 per week there shall be levied
and collected a royalty of 10 per cent.
upon the amount as taken out up to $500
and upon the excess or amount taken
from any single claim over $500 per week
there shall be levied and collected a roy
atty of 20 per cent, such royalty to form
part of the consolidated revenue and to
be accounted for by the officers who col
lect the same in due course.
THAT the times and manner in which
such royalty shal be collected and the per-
sons who shall collect the same shall be
provided for by regulations to be made by
the gold commissioner and that the gold
commissioner be and is hereby, given au-
thority to make such rules accordingly.
THAT default in payment of such royal
ty, if continued for ten days after notice
has been posted upon the claim in respect
Of which it is demanded, or in the vicinity
of such claim by the gold commissioner or
his agent shall be followed by the cancel
lation of the claim. That any attempt to
defraud the crown by Withholding any
part Of the revenue thus provided by max
ing false statements Of the amount taken
out may be punished by cancellation of the
claim in respect of which fraud or false
statements have been committed or made,
and that in respect of facts as to such a
fraud or false statement or non payment Of
royalty the decision of the gold commission
shall be final
The regulations governing the disposal
of placer claims along the Yukon river
and its tributaries are amended so that
entry can only be granted for alternate
claims known as creek claims. bench
claims bar diggings and dry diggings, and
with other alternate claims the crown will
dispose OF by public auction in such man
ner as may be decided by the minister of
interior.
The penalty for trespassing upon a
claim reserved for the crown is the i'm
mediate cancellation by the gold commits
sOner of any entry or entries which the
person trespassng may have obtained
whether by original entry or purchase for
a mining claim, and, in addition to such
penalty, the mounted police, upon a req
uisition from the gold commissioner to
that effect, may take the necessary steps
to eject the trespas sser
The clause in the former regula tions
providing that the discoverer of a new
mine is entitled to claim and shall be
granted a claim for bar diggngs" $50
feet in length has been amended, 50 that
the grant may apply to creek and river
claims instead Of 10 bar diggings."
The morning news., 1897-08-16
ul.EsSING THE BELLS.

Archbishop CorriGan BnDttses the
chimes of 1t. PatricL's Cathedral.
New York. Aug. 15.-With elaborate and
solemn ceremonies the new chimes of
Ct Paricl's cathedral in this city were
te-osd this afternoon by Archbishop Cor
riean ass sted by a number of priests and
tuo score acolytes, in the presence of full
" 5000 persons.
The ch mes which were ninateen ia num-
Der. were made in Savoy and for the eere-
monv of their blessing were hanging in a
tenporarv booth in the northwestern part
OF the cathedral, under the choir. They
are made of the finest metal and vary in
wsi.ht from 800 TO 1900 pounds.
The booth was decorated with flags,
nearly ali of them being papal standard
yellow and gold, with the colors of St
Peter worked in the yellow field. A large
American flag hung in the center of the
structure holding the chimes. The cere-
mouy is somwhat similar to the sacrament
OF baptism and all the oils and instruments,
chrism. etc, use at a christening, with a
few additions, We're used in the blessing of
the bells
The chimes, which cost $4,000 are the fin
est in the United States.
The morning news., 1897-08-16
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. S. F. Woodson Of Atlanta spent yes
terday in the city.
win H" kindly send his address to the
editor of the Morning News.
Registered at the Screven yesterday
was Mr.. J. B. Taylor of Quitman.
Among the visitors in the city yesterday
was Mr.. e. L. Stanley of Columbus
Mr.. NJ Verdery came down from Au-
gusta yesterday, res. .stering at the Pulaski
Mr. r, A. Harris of Columbus spent yes
terday in the city, guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. Robert Reid, proprietor of the RAN
kin house, came over yesterday from Co
lumbus.
Among the guests registered at the Pu-
laski yesterday was Mr.. ID. X. Maner of
Garnett, S. c.
Among the arrivals at the screven yes
terday was Mr.. w. b. McArthur who
came up from Altamaha
Mr.. NJ c. White, business manager of
the Columbus Enqulrer-Sun, is in the city,
and will spend few days at Tybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G, Neal and Master
Bernard Neal win return to their home
at Warrenton, Ga, this morning after
spending several days very pleasantly in
the city with relatives and friends
Mrs. Alfred Penn Lucas, a well known
the Hotel Tybee. Mrs. Lucas was Miss
Annie Thweatt, native of Savannah and
member OF the well known family Of
that name
Mr.. Charles W. Demng Of Brunswick
spent yesterday with his many friends in
Savannah. Mr.. Deming says there has
been q great rush this season TO Bruins
wick's summer resorts and states that
there will be some vast Improvements on
the Islands around the city before next
season.
Mr.. Alfred c. Newell, one of the bright
est young newspaper men of Atlanta, was
here yesterday with Savannah friends.
Mr. Newell is graduate of the State
University at Athens, with the class OF
1891, which numbered many Savannah men
among It's numbers. and has won golden
opinions by his work in the realms of
newspaperdom.
Mr. James Taylor, a leading young law
yer and city attorney OF Amercus, passed
through the city yesterday on his return
home after a very pleasant visit TO Sapelo
Island. Mr.. Taylors stay on the coast
was cut short by the news Of the njunc-
ton restraining the city Of Americas from
issuing bonds. He has gone over to rep
resent the city.
Mr.. Thomas r. Peoples has returned to
the city after spending eight weeks in Cal
ifornia, where he went as one Of the Chris
tian Endeavor delegates to the recent con-
venti9n Of that society. Mr. Peoples found
the whole Pacific coast greatly excited
over the Alaskan gold discoveries Moth
ing else is talked Of by the Callfornians, he
said, and everybody who can raise the
funds seems to be preparing to set out for
the Klondye
The morning news., 1897-08-16
THE DEAD ARE SACRED,
Damages Asked by Wife For Mu-
tilatiOn of Her Husbands BOdy.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. ia case that is
likely to cause comment has just been
fled in the city court by Mrs. Bertha
Ward of Columbia.
1t is a suit for $4,000 damages against
the Medical College of Georgia, and the
cause of the action is thus set out in the
complaint.
j. r. Ward, her husband, was adjudged
lunatic, and while in transit to the asy>
lum at Milledgeviile, he was confined over
hlSht in the Augusta Jail, where he died.
Ihat she was not notified of her husbands 3
death, nor given his body for decent bur-
lal, but that it was turned over to the
medical college, and had been partially
dissected and mutilated when she learned
of his death: that the authorities of the
said Medical College of Georgia refused
to deliver the petitioner the body of her
husband, and at first denied that it had
ever been in their possession or control,
but finally admitted that it had been there
and claimed that it had been decently and
properly buried or the night of July %,
1897 after midnight.
Petitioner charges that the statement
that her husband had been buried the
night before Vas untrue, in fact and
made for the purpose of deceiving her.
That the body of her husband was in the
possession of the defendant at the time
she demanded the same, and through the
instrumentality of its authorities and
agents was hastily and secretly buried
after her demand in order to conceal the
evidences of their wilful and wanton m $
conduct.
For this desecration and mu,ilation she
asks $1,000; for the damage TO her health
resulting from the shock, $500 more, and
to deter the college from repeating the
outrage $4,000 more, making $4,000 in all.
DR.. Eugene Foster, dean of the faculty,
says he has not yet been served with no
tice of suit, and has nothing to say ex-
cept that the college always follows the
provisions of the law in procuring its sub
jects and did so an this case
The morning news., 1897-08-16
ron sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.


SHAVINGS FOR SALE AT AIMAR'S s
planning mill. Wheaton street, opposite
s., +. and W. railroad.
FOR SALE. CHEAP. LIGHT-DRAFT
side-wh steamboat. 100 feet long; en-
gine lSx6O boiler years old. Address Box
n. Tampa. Fla
FOR SALE. ONE i2x2O cylinder second
hand side crank stationary engine, COM
plete. without boiler; In hrst-class order;
price 500 f. o. b. cars Mllledgeville. Ad-
dress The Milledgeyllle oil Company, MIL
ledgevlie. Ga.
CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILING.
We are now selling cypress shingles at the
reduced prices OF sl.25 3l.75 and S2.25 per
thousand. Special prices on carload lots.
Boats cen load az the mills. Can also fur
nish cypress piles IN any quantity on short
notice. Vale Royal Manufacturing Com.
pnny.
FOR SALE. BUTTER, CREAM,
curds ana milk. Orders by wagon drivers
or telephone COS. Vale Royal Dairy.
FOR SALE AT SUMMER RATES. UN-
til Sept 10. butter. % cents a pound;
cream 40 cents a quart; milk tickets. y
quarts for a dollar payable on delivery;
telephone Co., or address box 200. Yalo
Royal Dairy.
The morning news., 1897-08-16
OFFICIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,

Savannah, Ga Aug A. 1s97-A special
meeting of council was held this after-
noon at 4:3O, pursuant to a call by Alder
men Hull Charlton and Davis; present,
Aldermen Charlton, Davis, Smith. Hull
and Reid, a majority OF the aldermen in
the city being present
His honor the mayor, the chairman and
vice chairman of council being absent
adopted Alderman Charlton was elected
chairman pro tenn OF the meeting.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
The committee on fire, TO which was re-
ferred the petition OF the Dixie OIL Com
pany asking for license and permit to
use basement Nos. 400, All, 4l3 and AIS,
River street east, for the storing, mixing
and keeping for sale the products Of pe-
trolenm. Having visited the premises and
examined the same, recommend that the
within petition be granted Section $50 OF
MacDonelfs Code of Savannah to be
strictly compiled with under supervision
Of fire committee. This Aug A. 1897.
r. NJ. Hull,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Alderman Smith
Resolved That in the absence OF the
mayor, chairman and vice chairman OF
council. Alderman Charlton be authorized
to sign and approve the pay rolls.
Resolution adopted. vi
Council adjourned.
WIN. p. BAILEY,
Clerk Of Council.
The morning news., 1897-08-16
THE BIKE CORPS.
A Detailed Account of the Late Trial
Made of This Wing of the Army.

Detailed Account of the Late Trial
Made of This Wing of the Army.
St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Lieut. James
Moss and the members of the bike corps
of the Twenty Regiment, United
States army will leave Jefferson barracks
and return by ram to their regiment at
Fort Missoula, Mont.
When the lieutenant reaches Fort Mis-
soula his first duty win be to prepare a
detailed report of the trip and forward it
TO the war department. The report to be
furnished the war department will contain
more minutiae of the journey than has
reached the general public. The quantity
of ratons carried and the details of their
consumption and distribution, the weight
OF accoutrements and the detailed manner
OF their shifting, the arrangement of the
repair problem so that the entire COM
mand was never delayed in progress: the
physical capacity of the men to cover GER
tain distances in certain times; the effects
OF hunger and thirst; the adaptability of
tne wheel to the typographical and mete-
oroiogical conditions. All these consider
ations will be discussed in detail from a
standpoint of military experience.
The morning news., 1897-08-16
SNJOINED BY JACKSON.
A Rule Against DiIcher similar TO
the one Granted Against Debs.


the one Granted Against Debs.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug. 15.-Immedl-
ately upon Judge Jackson's return from
his vacation last night, he opened court
in chambers and heard applications for
injunctions in six cases against Fred Dill
cher, ct al, leaders of the mining strike
in Fayette county.
The plaintiff in these cases were the
Harvey Coal and Coke Company. the Dun
loup Coal Company, the Conyers Com
pany. the Mcdonald Collery Company,
the Star Coal Company and the Sugar
Creek Coal and Coke Company all Op.
Grating on Long creek, Fayette county,
this state.
In each case an injunction was granted,
the hearing of all the cases for a perma-
nent Injunction 10 take place at Charles
ton on Nov. 10, although a motion TO dis
solve the temporary injunction viii be
heard .n the same city on Sept. 7, should
the defendants 50 elect.
The order is in every respect identical
with the one issued upon applications Of
James Sloan, Jr., one Of the principal
stockholders OF The Monongahela Comrany
against Dcbs and the strike leaders in the
Fairmont regions on July %, and II in ev-
cry way prohibits the defendants from
trespassing upon the property Of each Of
the plaintiffs or interfering In any way
whatsoever with either property, business
or miners by uespasslng or by using ef-
forts 10 induce the men TO quit work. The
order Is a lengthy document covering every
material point asked for as fully as was
done iu the Sloan case.