davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-21
The ass might sing better if he
didn't pitch his tone 80 high.
HOw's This +?

We offer One Hundced Dollars reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that connot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY Co.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West q Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo, o. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-21
A giant III jig giants is no
aware Of hiYy size.
prlce o4opLE.

Old peoplejn require medicine to
regulate the bCl@shnd kidneys will and
the Y skremedN Electric Bitters. This
med Ia = does not Stimulate and contains
no wHs&ey nor other intoxicant, but acts
as tonic and Alternative. Il acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the organs,
thereby aiding Nature in the performance
of the functions Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion
Old people find il just exactly what they
need. Price fifty cents ond 81. 90 per bot
tie at Legg's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-21
&g Is Inc rurpituj
LOST -

ing several weeks hs~
Atlanta Tuesday to {
with her sister before
her home in Montg
Miss Annie is a please
has many friends herr
sorry she is going away.
Mr.. Steve Paris was,6GfH
with view of selling his iarM
and buying one nearer town, Sd
to continue in market gardening.
Week before last our items wei
blown out of the mail box and Il
carrier failed to get Them. Lag
week our items were sent but taileg
to appear. They were not recei1.
ed at this office.-Editors.
The Lost Mountain FarmerSy
Club again entered the contest last
week at the county fair for the
$4,000 premium for the best club
display and of course, secured the
prize. The club has twice won the
prize and will not offer for it next
year but leave the heidi open TO
some other community.
The meeting of the farmers club
has been changed to once month
and will meet Saturday afternoon
before the second Sunday in each
month. A resolution has been
passed that any member MISSING
three meetings in succession will
dropped from the roll.
MIR. W. E. Williams, of Atla1z
paid a flying visit home "Wednesday,
returning Thursday.
II we are informed correctly, q
wedding will take place soon.
ALLEN:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-10-21
The man robs others who does
not make the best OF himself.

WAEIEp-Every body to go to Crosby,
the druggist, and get bottle of DR.. Tiche-
ner's Antiseptic, the most wonderful
healing compound OF the nineteenth Cen
fury. Money returned if it fails to give
satisfaction after fair trial. Heals Mounds,
Burns, etc., like magic. Pleasant>as per-
fume and does not stain the clothing. SOC
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-14
SCR|BNER'S
MAGAZINE
ARed-LetterYear
for 1897.

Tor 1907 In noticeable. For Instance. the
series devoted to
"LONDON As SEEN BY CHARLES DANA
GIBSON"
Mr.. Gibson has not before appeared M
q writer. lie visited London last sum.
MGR for Scribner's Magazine, for tho pur.
Of ma W ani pss%s
metropolis presents In endless variety.
OF like novelty Is the nrst considerable
NOVEL BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
"Soldirrs Of Fortune" The hero IL one
Of tho most vigorous men that Mr.. Davis
has drawn. illustrated by q. d. Gibson.
tine CONDUCT OF GREAT BUSl.
NESSES,"
scs q which the following are already
"Thc Great Department store"
.Th e:, W%rE M.:S Of the nank'"
UNDERGRADUATE LIFE IN AMERICAN
COLLEGES"
A series Of articles touching upon the life
of our older universities as represented
BY the aoings Ct the students themselves.
dergradHate Life ut Yale"
Mr.: James Alexander on "pr!nceton,"
aud Robert Grant aud Edward 3. Martin
on Harvard"
"JAPAN AND CHINA SINCE the WAR"
will be a most interesting group Of artI.
cles richly illustrated.
1.-THE UNQUIET SEX"
Under the title OF "The UnQuiet sex."
Mrs. Helen watterson Moody will write
series Of articles-"Woman and Re;
"Woman's Clubs" and '.rhe Case Of
Maria" 10 paper on domestic service).
| ". D. HOWELLS' "STORY OF A PLAY"
In thls NJ. Howslls. gives ps the best
novel be Inns ever produced 10 bis delight.
full veln OF light comedy.
GEORGE W. CABLE.
there viii be a series OF four short stories
by George W. Gable, the only ones he has
written for many years.
now TO TRAVEL WISELY
with minimum Of wear and tear must
MIR. LEWIS MOIIis IDDINGS, in two
xNS sHS fn'a T En- VIII q haS ASS
rounded our by an article from MR
RICHARD HANDING DAWSON ".RAV-
ELI.ERS ONE MEETS: Their Ways and
Methods" The Illustrations by Ameri.
tan aud foreign artists will 10 highly per.
tlnent.
It 10 impossible In q small space to even
mention the many attractive features for
| 1907. A beautiful illustrated booklet has
been prepared, which win be sent. postage
paid. on request
Scribner's Magazine $500 Year,
7S cents . copy. ~
CHARLES ScRIBNER'S- SONS,
IS3.iS7 Fifth Avssss. New yssk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-14

In the success which has
attended the Introduction Of
the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
COLONEL JOHN LAING.

Baltimore Nov q (SpecisD.-Colonel John Lang
noted engineer Of England and America, died
at his home here last night, at the age OF eighty
years. He born In Edinburgh, and received
his degree OF civil engineer from the College OF
Royal Engineers OF Chatham, England. He soon
rose to the front rank in his profession. entering
the British Army as engineer. His services
during the Crmean War won him distinction. ana
he eft tho service with the renk OF l.ieutenalt-
Colonel. and also received royal testimonial ne
then niled positions of chief engineer Of BirminS-
ham and other English cities and surveyed a
number Of railroad lines. His next held OK WOrh
was in South America. and he was the chlet en-
gineer and superintendent OF construction OF sew
eral railroad systems in Brazil A.,
In 1867 he came to Baltimore and surveyed me
route Of the Western Maryland railroad over the
Blue Ridge Mountains. He was a so the chiet en-
glneer Of the Union Railroad Company ,whCh
built the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tunnels under me
city. The co structIon of these tunnels was on
OF his greatest undertakings. He was also chl5t
engineer OF several other railroads IN haryIanu;
Three years ago he retired from active dutes ana
devoted his time the office or consulting en-,
gineer. Colonel LANG leaves one daughter ana
five grandchildren. lie was known IN engineer
ing circles all the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
OBITUARY.
ROSWELL HART ROCHESTER,.

The sudden death Of. Roswell Hart Rochester
treasurer Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany brief mention of which was made In yester
days Tribune, took place Saturday last at his
home in Enslewood, n. J. Mr.. Rochester, who
was hfty-eight years old apparently In good
health Up to within short time OF his DEATH and
mad enjoyed drive into the country during the
afternoon Of the day upon which he died. Heart
trouble was the OF his death.
Mr.. Rochester belonged to the pioneer family
from which Rochester. " Y, derived the name
He was born at Gates. Monroe County. this State.
on August II. 1859. He entered the service Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company April /.
1855. as 4 clerk in the office in Rochester. He con-
tinued to occupy that place until the executive
onlces were removed TO Newfork CITY when,
having discharged his duties acceptably, ne be-
came assistant treasurer a place which was ere
ated for him at the instance of o. II. Palmer sec
election OF Judge Palmer to the vice-presdency IN
lSl, MT Rochester was promoted TO the treasurer
snip OF the corporation, which office he mas since
then held
While in Rochester he was clerk OF the vestry
and atterward vestryman % ST. Luxe Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. and was president OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. III New-forK
he was vestryman Of All Souls Church. he was
active In the financial management OF many rem,
gious and charitable institutions, and had serVed
as an executor and trustee of several estates MI
Rochester recently had lived at Englewood, Where
he had been actively connected with matters per
tanning TO the welfare OF the community he
was u member Of the Sons Of the Revolution ana
OF the Military Order OF Foreign Wars. he leaves
a widow and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
JOIN c. SHEEHIN BETTER.

John c. sheehan. who was attacked by vertigo IN
bls Office Saturday afternoon was reported 10 De
greatly improved last night. Mrs sheehan said
tha, her husband had at no time been in danger
and that rest and quiet would restore MIN 10 per
Got bsalth Mr. Sheehan is at his home. No. 4ot
tWas, Twenty-third- st DR.. James ". Ludden OF
10. 2l3 west One-hundred leth-st., M
Sbashan's family physician. visited him yesterday;
md found his patient sitting up and in cheerful
shirts The physician prescribed rest and care N
app.tng The disorder Mr.. Sheehan Is suffering from
Comes from overwork and lack Of regularity IN
eating. He has not taken vacation IN three
iire FOR them. The strain finally proved too much
Tor him. lie will go away within few days ana
rss. ror a while Many letters and telegraIns were
reeeived by the family yesterday. The party OF
remmany men nj Lakewood kept the wires not
With innuiries and 10 each one a reassuring an
swer was sent e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
THE INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS.
THE NETWORK ELECTION DECIDED BY THOSE
WHO DO NOT READ OR REASON.
From Tho Boston Herald.


WHO DO NOT READ OR REASON.
From Tho Boston Herald
arraignment Of a portion Of the press Of New-York
in view OF the lack OF apparent influence Of the
city in the late election there. We are much more
inclined to believe that the New-York election
reason than that The better part Of the New:Y0rk
press failed to have AYE. the innenes Ia !, that rs
These two classes named above we're represented
* the hoe % ns i & snS pa be IN e
or the other competition they Tapped over some
vas vast body OF voters supporting Croker who
DO not read newspapers in their treatment Of AZ
fairs OF civil government, and less, but still
considerable. number supporting Plat who de-
cline TO reason in politics. IT Is not fair to expect
multiply newspapers both IN number and in abil-
ny nd ,h Tha n take Tud Ss " Sr to hs
and their prejrdeess Il Is p9ss6y b IN the p9Se5
Way This state Of arairy was torcibiy, Illus
acSn OF The Tr6Sne In the late y ee
a 5Un aaned II with R Signal ab It had great
influence with it's Republican readers, and was un-
10 the support OF Seth Low. But there was an
other mass Of Republican as voters %nS 5eeed
SoRs Vote TO h s' h EHSa Tht: are
kinds Of b 4esd nS Of sem NO
Ing narrower in the world than your genuine
row partisan In politics. II has been said that
bigot IN religion equals him. This m ght have been
the case in earlier ages Of the world. when religion
and politics went together. but II Is not now. AT
The present time. when religion IL divorced from
notifies narrowness In politics overcomes narrow
ness In religion every time. The political blgot Is
as nipermeabe to argument as Is the man who
cannot read. The press Is no more TO be expect
ed to overcome the obstnacy Of the one than the
ignorance OF the other. II has In fact no means
OF reaching either. Hail the Republican party OF
New-York. and not a little Of the Democratic was
brought over to the , sids OF goGd goyernmesnt IN
In its pesslmism because no more was done. should
not forget that. Neither should IL forget the
agency that It is altogether fair to assume that
the press had in IT, The Posts" own readers DID
by line upon line and precept upon precept at It's
hands for years. The Tribune had harder task.
I. had Itself been preaching featy 70 party during
the same time We nave no doubt u had done
was later calling upon its readers 10 repudiate
some OF It's own doctrines. There was ample rea-
son 10 repudiate them and The Tribune's attitude
was noble IN taking the lead In abandoning party
none the less eSs;sd We are rather vs inclined 70
than to roproaoh Il for not carrying more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
GIOVANNI BOLDINI.
THE ITALIAN PAINTER WHO HAS JUST
ARRIVED IN NETWORK.

NOTES ON HIS woRK-oRIGINALrY AND BRILL
1ANCY-PoRTRAIrURE IN A NEW LIGHT
7, has taken signor Giovanni Boldni long time
20 get 10 this country. His arrival here on Satur-
day on the French steamer La Touraine recalls
the fact that FIVE or six years ago he was won't 10
talk Of making the voyage. and always IN the long
run. withdrew His coming Is a matter OF peculiar
Importance for among all the portrait painters VINO
have visited these shores there IS not one possessed
of quite the brilliant qualities which are TO be
reckoned with In his work He is a figure OF mag
pltude In contemporary art. Last spring, when Mr..
Sargent exhibited at the Royal Academy portrait
~ lady which seemed the last word OF his hn!sheu
and extraordinary art, there was chorus OF praise
for its good qualities In the midst OF the chorus
an occasional voice would be heard oDserVIhs
Clever isn't II? Pure Boldin and water Inns
might seem to have been a reproach. AS IL nap
mems the qualities OF Signor Bo.dni are SO re-
,narkable that even Mr. Sargent might not uisuaii'
20 employ them, at times and feel compliments vi
being told that he had employed them well ms 80
high pralse of Signor Boldin, but we nave airea"S
nonted out that he IL an exceptional visitor
He was borr, in Ferrara IN lsi5. HIS rather was
an artist and Il Is said painter OF rehslouS SUI
,ec,s Roldint himself began his artistic career III
a romantic vein and his first work OF consequence
NO. oone IN illustration OF SCOTS lVahhoe'
During his earlier years he seems 10 nave cuiu-
80 ,,era Southern chic more than anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
BARON MOUNT STEPHEN MARRIES.


HIS BRIDE WAS FORMERLY LADY-IN-wAITING TO
THE LATE DUCHESS OF TECK.
London Nov. 2s.-At the Church OF St Mar
garet, Westminster. yesterday Baron Mount Ste
phen was married 10 Miss Clan Tufnell. daughter
of the late Commander r. q. Tufnell. r. y.
The ceremony had been fixed for an earlier date.
but was postponed account OF the death OF Her
Royal Hghness me Duchess OF Trck. Four chill
dren acted as bridesmaids Although many rela-
tives and friends OF the parties were present. the
ceremony was not marked by any special display.
out OF respect 10 the memory OF the Duchess 10
whom Miss Tufne had been lady-in-walting.
The bride Is a great favorite among the members
OF the royal family She IL IN her thlrtieth year.
Baron Mount Stephen Is IN his sixty-ninth year.
having been born on June 3. 1899. He IL the son
Of William stephen. OF Montreal and formerly OF
Dufrtown. BanH. New Brunswick In lso3 he mar
ried Miss Charlotte Kane. daughter OF BENJAMIN
Kane She died last year. In 1870 TIE bridegroom
OF to-day went 10 Canada where he became d.
rector Vce-president and president OF the Bank
Of Montreal; president Of the ST. Paul and Mani
toba Railway. and finally president OF the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company. lie was created
Baronet in 1856. and Baron Mount Stephen Of
Mount Stephen British Columbia. Canada. and
DuNtown Peerage OF the United Kingdom in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
THE MADISON SQUARE CHURCH MISSION.

DIR. PARKHURsT SPEAKS AT THE ANNIVERSARY
EXERCISES.
The Rev DR. Charles II. Parkhurst presided AT
the anniversary exercises of the Madison Square
Church House Third-ave.. between Twenty-seventh
made an address TO young men. The reports Of
Superintendents George Graf and Miss +. ]"
Haines show that the year just ended has been
the most successful Of the eleven years OF the ex-
lstence Of the mission. Tho meetings that are
held nightly have been attended by nifty thousand
nersons during the last gear. In the last two
months the aggregate attendance was ten thou
sand. ,
DR. Parkhurst expressed himself az being highly
pleased with the work OF The mission. lie said he
had been forced to be away from II far more than
he wished although in the future he would do an
he could for the good work being carried on by the
mission.
The work highly commended BY the Rev;
Anthony n. Evans the Rev. Jesse +. Parker and
William T. Dodge who made addresses Super
intendcnt Hadley OF the Water Street Mission
smoke briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
OBJECT LESSONS ~ 4 SERMON.
TOY BALLOONS Used TO ILLUSTRATE MORAL
PRECEPTS.

TOY BALLOONS Used TO ILLUSTRATE MORAL
PREcEPTs.
The Rev J. II. Dennison last evening delivered
an object lesson sermon TO a large congregation in
The Church Of the Sea and Land, in Henry-st.' OF
which he Is pastor The subject Of his sermon
was The Causes That Keep Men Down The
articles employed by Mr.. DennisOn 10 illustrate MS
ideas were toy balloons In white and red Before
he began his sermon he requested his audience 20
assis, HIM He asked that each man write on
slip OF paper how many times he had lost a Joo
through drink Thlrty-seven men acknowledged
that drink had caused them trouble.
The bobbng up from behind the pulpit OF the fFs'
balloon-a white one-created something OF sur
prfse among the congregation. BY permitting II
10 ascend 20 Il certain height above the pulpit the
preacher illustrated that many men rose TO GER
tain position in the world, but never got my
hIgn.r Something kept them down. That some
thing Mr.. Dennison concealed from view lor
time. Finally, however, ne revealed tne "elsh- ~
the end OF the string to me uaoon Tiovsd Wv nv
Mr. Dcnnison 10 show how a msstep resulting ~
Imprisonment often held men down, ana no" tne
krovlcdge Of an Imprisonment prevented men
In a like manner the preacher illustrated now
drink kept mer down By having oaLoon-Ia req
orc tied 10 A whlskey bottle TINS particular IL
,ustration Mr. Dennson said ne did not TANK re
ruire1 an elaborate description in W0rds-nearV
everybody understood what IL meant IN order 70
show that iilth Was also one OF me tiIhss VIII
keen men down. Mr. Dennison displayed from pc
mind the pulpit a balloon which was Kept DOWN oy
a tln-can filled with dirt. ,
further illustration wa that OF pair OF scissors
fastened ID a balloon. The preacher explained tndt
the s,issors represented sharptongued persons VINO
were continually cutting into people te-.'nss.
Finally A single balloon was cut lose, ana asceuu
Ell 10 the ceiling OF the church. This was ntende1
- their faults men would ascend 70 indefinite
heights here below and into heaven AFTER DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
DIED.

@ MONTH s 1877 k E 81 srSs. s.asAr q =
Funeral "a day 18th At O'Clock.
Friends viii kindly omit flowers
GREENoUGHnon SATURDAY November q! Aiie =! VI
Joseph Jose h W. and Mary Patterson.
In,erneEt at Mount Auburn Cambridge Mass. TssssAs'
HAYEssutdeniy saturday. Nelson Asss. Hay:, i.
,n 4Ss;ssy r $o; SI5sSss's ii sGIosE
IsELIN--satmday. November q. Eeanora oponnsa.
Funeral services Tuesday November TO- at II o'clock -
II is requested that no flowers be sent.
LEwIs-on Friday. November g. Esther A.. wife Of the
Tuners. services the residence Of her son-in-.v Lewis
CBrick Church s,aton Monday. 10Th inst. at IL
a.
Mead and daughter Of late Samuel scribner Of Bal
Funerai ct her late residence. No. West Seth-se.
wednesday. 10 O'Clock a m o.,o,u
RoCHEsTER-suddenly. at his home in Ensewood. ~ T.
al 9I5 D. m. Saturday. Roswell Hart Rochester IN the
Funeral sryes Tuf:Gay SSvs on Arrival Of train i.sv
iny Chambers ST. New-York, at 100 D. m. ?sd-st q
lilo
sroNE-At New-Bsighton Staten Island on Sunday No.
vember IS OF typhoid pneumonia Lysre.' s,one a 80
OF Emma F. and the late Medad '" stone IN MS o."
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
j. /. Tracy. -, ,,... -. -. -
John r Tracy Monday November 20. at p m
VAN DE CARR--suddeny. at the Grand Snlon hS T:
New-York Friday night November ~ Henry - ".
de Carr OF Stockport Columbia County In MS 100 yes1
vANDERBU RGH-In Paving y. Y, saturday. SoVemnSS
Der 81 r. Campbell Vanderourgh IN tns go
year OF her -, =. IN I.
Funeral services at residence to-day AZ Id" -
Train leaves Grand Central at 3:l0 A. m
yOsE-on Saturday November q. 1891 EliSanetn 'Ans
Vose widow OF Charles L. Vose, daughter OF the az
John H. and Elizabeth Mccall and srsnddassh'er Ok
the late DR.. Thomas and Sarah Siraharn boyu.
Funeral will DE held at tie Flrs
church OF i2th-st., on Monday aite.
noon November %, o'clock Relatives anu trlsnos
are respectfully invited be present without futn"
notice ~ 49,,
wETMoRE-Friday November %: at his residence NO
O7 Fast James Scott Wetnore
Funeral at convenience Of family.
Kindly omit flowers. -.
Wu,SON-At Bethlehem Penn, on Friday, November 40
1897 Edwin Wilson formerly OF New-fork CRY In 'ns
rnTernent at Greenwood on Monday, November o. ct u
o'clock noon.
woodlnwn Cemetery.
ON. No 20 e 23d-st.
,o.,h rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FoKECAsT'
W.shington, Nov. 2S-The pressure IS high In New
England and Atlantic states An area OF hish pres
re covers the Rocky Mountain districts The pressure
IA relatively low the Mississippi Valley. but there u
no storm The barometer has risen IN Ne",Ens
Atlantic coast, also on the ROCKY noun
90 n,ta,u II is lower In lake regions and the
NsIseippi Valley. The temperature Is lower IN the
and the middle Rocky Mountain
slone II is higher the lake regions and the ONO
Valley showers occurred in the East Guf states
a, m, middle Rocky Mountain slope and In the lake re-
g,ns Threatening weather with showers Is Indicated
IN. Ea-t Gulf States. the Ohio Valley and the LAKE
,ov,ors showers may extend into the Middle Atlantic
states The weather will be fair west OF the Msssspp.
DE- Ths temperature Will fall decidedly In the West
Guf states and in the Mississippi Valley VIII rise m
,ba unner Ohio Valley. the lower lake region and gen.
orally In the Atlantic S'ater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
DIyyER FOR NINE. KOP4CSY.

A dinner was given last night by the Hungarian
Literary Society at It's clubhouse. NO % 81 MARI
Place In honor Of Nine. Julie kopacsy. prlnia
donna and her husband William karczas, the
Hungarian novelist. Morris Cukor president OF the
society acted as POSTMASTER. and responded 10 tne
toast "Our Guest. Nine. Kopacsy." Mr.. Conried'
director OF the Irving Place Theatre where Nine.
Eonacsv Is now appearing also made speech III
,.btrh he nrouised in three languages 10 cooper,
are with Nine kopacsy and the other members Oh
80 "omnanv In making the Hungarian peasant
III which Is being arranged for charitable pur-
poses by the Hungarian Literary society 70 oe
toiJ on December 81, a success. Nine. kopacsy
me, sGac,sd an honorary member OF the society