davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25

r.
Cherokee Superior Court is in session
his week:
Mt Will Manning has gone to Pied
ma3t. Ala. where he accepts position
Rendered him.
Mrs. Dewitt and daughter, Elna, of
folumbus, Ohio are stopping at the Mar
low House.
Miss Cora Cheney came home Saturday
frofa gainesville College and spent few
days here.
Miss Ethel Granting, attending school
Coliege'Park, spent Sunday here with
-.ar parents.
|" Mrs. Jessie Noble and two children, CT
Atlanta, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Bazemore, of this place.
The spring weather has forced the
growth and blooming of johnquills and
put buds on trees.
Hon. A. S. Clay left last Monday for
Washington City to take in the inaugu-
ration of President mckinley and be ready
to don the Senatorial toga.
For a spring blood purifier try Legg'
Honduras Sarsaparilla, so cts. bottle
The Marietta churches are greatly bless
ed with able and jealous pastors, who are
doing all they can to advance the cause oil
Christ and make better the human family.
Mr. W. J. M. Hames has been confined
to his home for the pact ten or twelve days
with rheumatism, suffering a good deal.
We trust he will soon be we'll.
Buy your Stationery at Legs drug store
and save money.
Mr.. Robert Haslet, of Tionesta, Pa, is
visiting the family of Mr.. w. 81. Fox. He
is prospecting with view of locating in
this section.
Capt. Phil Byrd, editor of the Rome
Hustler, gave us pleasant call en- last
Monday. He is a genial, whole-souled
fellow and gets out an excellent paper.
We have enlarged our stock of Men 5,
Ladies and Chlldrens shoes.
READ & WIGGINs.
Don't forget the old and reliable brands
OF Guano that Hardeman sells-the Buff
talo Bone, Sea Bird, Nevassa. Cotton
Fertilizer. Sold at very low prices this
year.
The prompt debt payer always holds the
confidence OF the public. The slow debt
payer finds the public hesitates to extend
additional credit.
We sell Mems fine shoes from factory OF
Lilly Bracket Il Co., Brockton, Mass.
READ & WIGGINs.
In closing his safe door one day last
week. Mr.. Geo S. Owen got one of fingers
mashed cutting the nail off. He suffered
good deal from the wound.
Prof. J. S. Stewart has returned from
Indianapolis. He is chock full of new
ideas in school work and the Marietta
public schools will get the benefit.
We trust our correspondence will not
report ole neighbor visiting another.
There is no news in sach items. If a per>
son comes from another town or county
report it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
A REGULAR SNAP.
GOODS PRICED AWAY DOWN.

GOODS PRICED AWAY DOWN.
Now is the time above. all others, when
you want good things to eat. We have
them in great variety, Spices, Dried Fruit,
Preserves, Apples. Oranges, Bananas,
Lemons, Onions, Sweet and Irish Pota>
toes, and in fact all kinds of groceries,
and you can get them without the least
trouble in the world from US. Of, course
we are proud OF our stock, but the thing
we pride ourelf on most is the most ordi-
nary of common place articles ofall grocer
les, but which If not goods criminal in
its badness. We refer to coffee; we have
the best in town. Come to see u.s.
GEO.S. OWEN Re- co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
T. L. HUNT.
DEALER IN
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES

HEINTZ'S Boston Baked Beans
with Tomatoe Sauce. Have you
tried them?
RED KIDNEY Beans like those
you tasted at the Exposition.
Heint's Pickles and Sauces.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS, Canned
Peaches, Cherries, Apricots, &c,
California Evaporated Peaches.
Canned vegetables Of all kinds.
COFFEE--Morning Joy Cooffee
took the blue ribbon at the Exposi.
ton pleases the most fastidious
drinker OF coffee. Java Coffee, Java
and Mocho gold medal coffee, all
fresh and nice.
FINE TEAS-Oolong, Gunpow-
der, Young Hyson, Imperial and
Japan.
have a limited stock of the Tally
Syrup, the finest and purest Syrup
on the market. Pure Buckwheat
Flour to 60 with it.
Don't forget that am in the swim
when it comes to Crockery. Genu-
inc English Irons stone China at
prices unheard of. No cracking and
dragged like the American goods.
PROMPT DELIVERY OF GOODS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
Dress Goods Dept.

One Lot 80 inch oil wool Henri
ettas, Serges, Plain and Figured,
reduced from 80 and Scots to 25c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
Embroideries.

Hamburgs, Nainsooks. Swiss,
Edges and Insertions, worth Is to
25cts, this weekly only 1Octs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
GANT1'S PRICE LIST.

Long Horn " So "
Hanes Natural Leaf Tobacco so cents per
pound.
5 and pouds Green Coffee $100
Granulated Sugar 20 pounds 100
Tomatoes, lbs, four for 25cts
s. 3 10cts
Can Corn 10 and 15cts
Sardines 5cts
Quaker Oats 12tcts
Undavene fakes 10cts
Silver Leaf Lard Sets
Cottolene Sets
Water ground Meal 50cts per bushel
June Peas .15cts
Head Rice. IS pounds 100
Cracked Rice 90 1 90
Can Peaches 10 and 15cts
Brooms 10, Is, 90, 25, 30 and 35cts
NJ u Coffee lbs for 90
Snow flakes 15cts per Id
Dried Peaches 10cts per Id
Red Sets 10cts quart
White Sets 15cts quart
ID M Ferry & Co. 3 seeds of all kinds.
Pitner's Bread, fresh every morning.
Lady Fingers, Jumbles, Drop cakes,
Star cakes Lemon Snaps, Eecroons, Tu>
lip Kisses, Co Co Jumbles These cakes
come fresh and are made of the best ma.
teiial.
l have the largest stock of fancy can
goods of any house in this place, and
will continue to mention new goods every
week until complete full price of my
entire stock.
=. N. CAN'T.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25

= Wiggins,
asra are getting soll
ke weather. stor M,
linen note p5 5ii'' hlcJ cents. a
Drug stOrs.n
SGltizens have commenced
lse clipping done at Mein>
wing Machines at Do5bs.
u harbingers of spring
ihe rising sap.
cClatchey, of Chattanooga,
elty Tuesday evening.
and Mrs. j. II. Patton, on
seeAnd girl.
Elcily in the Clothing, Shoe
aainess. READ g WIGGINs.
leman's line of Boys and Chill
Rea before buying.
na and typewriting done by
ews at r. N. Hollands office.
apers foF sale at this office at
frhundred
Preserves, 10 cspss per pound.
n OWEN & Co.
Cob county i yellyBiSssed with gen.
|ems IT., the rssdsrt froRu seA Of officers.
-. stnre ses 0''''
j or, ssoF | Hires ginning 20 haul oat
H.. n age, ~ u
: 20 or a y e tonic, aIake Legg's extract of
70 CENTS. q bottle.
so Iaspp people & happiest when they
pewso iii.
we want, we will never find
d getting money.
III Adams was fined nv the
running blind tiger.
Notwithstanding very
OWEN & Co.
room house on Tramuell
ge garden and all necessary
tnquire of W, E. Granting.
of Padding county, aged
week.
Ter has some of as large,
Eill find anywhere.
aby came home Satur>
wessess iii1ieEsity.
I afnish note paper, Is CTS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25

Clover Baking Pawder / lb can 1Oc
IRE LEAF LARD, per pound 7c
Magnolia" Condensed Milk 1Oc
- Eagle" Condensed Milk cans 55c
WAFER, GROUND
@NMEAL, per bu SOC
Gained Tomatoes, 3 lb cans loo
New Orleans Coffee per lb 15c
y Giant Potash per can 1Oc
i IA bars Laundry Soap Csc
v
Currants Best Cleaned Sc
Ammonia per bottle SC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
WILL MOVE SOUTH.
Rhode Island Hosiery Mill the First
to Start the Exodus.
1T IS TO BE LOCATED AT NASHVILLE.
New Plant Is to BE Used for Cotton
Goods.
no AGREEMENT AT FALL RIVER
IL IL Believed Now that the Opcrnt-
ives VIII Accept the Reduction
without Fight.

New York. December ga dispatch
from Providence to the Evening Post says;
''The British Hosiery company at Thorn
ton. II, l., is making preparation to re-
move part Of its business to the South a
plant is to be established at Nashville and
a number al the operatives from Thornton
Will soon leave for that State. where they
will be used as instructors TO the new aud
inexperienced Southern colored employees,
Tho management asserts that the southern
plant VIII be used for cotton goods and that
the change is neccgsitatod by the present
state Of cotton manufacturing. They an
ticipate trouble with their employees and
decided on lockout. which was enforced
for day, when an agreement was
regCbed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
KLONDlKERS RETURN,
THEY REPORT VERY ROUGH TIMES
on THE TRAIL.
more Thnn Forty-threc Outfits
bound for Dawson HIVE Been
Frozen In.

Victoria, b. c., December 2S.-The
steamer Tees from Skaguay brought down
five Klondkers Richard Shaw Of Victoria
who left Dawson on November 49, and three
ether Nictoriaus. and 7. Handy oil Seattle.
VINO started on their tramp OctoDer II.
The party leaving on the latter date ran
out OF provisions al Fort Selkirk, aud had
TO beg their way along, getting food at diff
terent camps, or when Il was MT to be had
living on anything they could shoot
shaw came cut by dog tram, leaving
Dawson after the ice formed He passed
fifty men along the river bound outward.
They were all coming along with Just
enough food to last them
At stewart river forty three outfits bound
for Dawson We're frozen in. Two ut the
RATS OF beef which were on the bars just
above Dawson were carried lown the liver
past the town by floating ice ON the
night Of November Is Jim Curry's saiccn
at Dawson was robbed Of $50 900. Ed
Lord the bartender, and two other men
were arrested.
Al Fort Sekirk a man named keeler
was robbed OF $4,000 Ed JACKSON as ar
rested on suspicion.
report reached Dawson Of a ricn strike
! made on "l3" below on Hunker creek The
dirt went SO To the pan and there were
| five feet OF gravel Dominion soil Il also
| turning out we'll Americans comI,a bit
terly Of having to pay duties on their out
fits at Tagaj lake
J. w. Mckay, who left Dawson on No
yember 10, reached Skaguay before the
steamer Tees left. II is stated he bought
| SIS 600 in dust. None Of the men on he
trails can get down till the ire goes cut
, of the river.
Shaw stated that food was scarce but
that the men now at Dawson have enough
| TO last them through the winter. There
are a number of men along he trails who
are not very we'll provided All the "c6ent
| mails are AT Big SalmAn awaiting means OF
| characterization to Dawson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29

vlssss minister NJ not YET been advised d
tbA resignation Of the entire cabinet A2u
~ ieeIe fkak while the designations may
hsvo be6n rendered the emperor VIII no!
Accept them unless 1t becomes apparent
that an entirely new cabinet under me
MarQuis Ito can be framed. Ito has been
IN private life much OF the time since me
notable achievements during the CHINA
Japanese war and Il Is not believed ne q
ready to return to cabinet life. He Is
ptronk with all parties. however. and has
TIE people behind him, 70 that he may
again resume the premiership II the
emergency should demand IT,.
The Yokohama dispatch refers TO Mar
quis Saigo NJ the present premier. which
IN said al the legation to be an inaccuraey,
rs Marquis Matsugata has been premier up
to this time with Marquis saigo rs minister
M marine.
The efforts OF Japan for strong minis
try capable o. coping With the situation In
the East Is one OF the first limitations dl-
rect from Japan that she may take hand
in the controversy centering in China.
While he has received no official rdyices
~ to the purposes Of his government Min-
lister Hoshi expresses the personal con,ic-
ton that Japan will not DO quick to enter
the controversy. but VIII maintain en- in
dependent attitude for the present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29

Dallas, Texas. December ss. Twenty
nine weave room operatives AZ the Dallas
cotton mills came down town this morning
and announced that they nad been dis
charged by their employers.
X. X. kirkman, rs spokesman OF the
party. said 70 The Post correspon lent; Eve
have been let out OF the weave irom at the
psllas cotton mills. We were inGaeed Ia
quit Jobs at Galveston, Monmouth Springs
Ark, or Nashville, Tenn. 70 come here un
ger promise OF steady work, Nav they tell
us they have no further use 'or us They
gave US no notice that We were 10 he let
out and most OF us have spent what little
money We had saved for Christmas We
did not have much to spcnd. as the wages
IN The mill average from s. cents IN 81 n
cay We are he,e on tho Town without
money % get away On and many OF us have
The amusement OF the cotton NILS To-.
night issued statement ,env,as K,r-
mans charges in toto.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
FIRED ON GREEK SHIPS.
Taken as an lutimatiou There Is No
Thoroughfare.
THE AFRlDlS HAVE BEEN SuBDuED
British Troops HIVE Finally Put an
End Ia III. Uprising of
the Tribcsmen.
Ids HAVE BEEN SuBDuED

London. December 2S The Athens cor
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle says:
AS the Greek gunboats today Tuesday
were leaving the gulf OF Ambracil they
were fired on a second time by all the
forts along the shore. No damage was
done. This action. after Turkey had apol-
ogized, is supposed 30 BE intended to create
precedent for closing the gulf.
The fort at Preyosa tired upon the Green
sunboat Actuam on Saturday last as she
was leaving the gulf Of Ambracia. The
Actuam and several other gunboats that
were following her were compelled to re-
turn to their anchorages. The Greek gov
ernment instructed the Greek minister at
Constanllnople TO ask the Turkish gov
eminent for Il friendly explanation, and
the porte replied that the incident was due
to a misunderstanding.
London, December 2S.--'rhe Constantine
pie correspondent OF the Times saws that
at the last meeting Of the ambassadors OF
the powers the Russian Representative s
created surprise by proposing Prince
George of Greece as governor OF Crete.
The proposition was coldy received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
RUSSIA SEIZED KOREA,
AN EVIDENT ACT or Rad FAITH
TOWARD JAPAN.
Bussin Assumes Control of the FL
names and VIII Gobblc Up
All the Customs Receipts.

Tacoma, Wash. December 2s-The pecu-
Russia recently seized the Korean finances
and customs and thereby forced out Me
Leavy brown. the representative cs Engiah
interests. md which 30 offended Eneland
that the British squadron has been DIS
PATCHED 10 Chemuspo. near Seoul. the cap-
ital OF Korea. has been translated and fOi
the first time is now made public. Tine
complete text IS as follows.
I'm accordance with the commands Of
the emperor OF Korea. iha Koran minister
plenipoientory in Russia. MIN Yong Iiwan,
having requested the imperial Russian gov
ernment to send TO Korea An official yersed
in finance. whose functions would be TO
transact ali the financial business in Ko-
rca and TO take charge al The same tine OF
Ter customs. the Russian government ac-
ceded to the request AMI directed Mr.. Alex
ictf ldssuribcd as member Or the great
countH) 70 proceed TO Seoul. where he re-
Gently arrived.
''Now. Therefore. the Korean minister OF
foreign enairs and the RUSSIAN minister.
acting on behalf OF their respective govern
ments. hive consulted as 10 the dutiea TO
he hencesorth undertaken by M Ale8ieff
and have agreed as follows MIR. AleSiefi
Id appointed as adviser to The Korean
financial department and Us suDerintend-
ent OF customs. The various departments
md OFFICES Of Korea snail conduct the
financial affnirs appertaiulnE TO them In
accordance with the recommendations and
directions OF the financial adviser Hnd
shall supply him with whatever docuinen-
tury assistance Of aid OF any other kind
that Is needed.
The financial adviser shall specially
provide suitable person TO superiplend
the Corean customs in lieu OF the personal
occupance Of that post. The a,infrintcnd-
ent OF customs shall report TO him all cx'
penditures and receipts. Should the
financial adviser have occasion TO leave
his post he shalt previously select a com
petont iooim teuens and shall make HIN
discharge his duties during hla absence
The person so selected must be approve
by the Korean government and the Rus
sian government In tho event OF tbs
financial adviser returning TO Russii III
shall not leave Korea until suecesso
has arrived TO discharge his duties. Tn
Inriod OF his engagement Is unlimited"
1t is dated October 8. II will be see
that Russia not only seizea the finance
and customs of Corea. but proposes To for
eysr hold tho same notwithstanding m,
in her treaty with Japan she speelhcall
agreed TO join Japan In maintaining tn
Independence of Korea, and not to do an
act that would jeopardize Japanese iufu
enre there
McI.eayy Brown refused to accept hi
dismissal and returned his discharge /
the King and emperor of Korea, He az
pcaled to the British consul and the lntS,
reported the situation to England.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
ssssssssssssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssssssss
THE ISLAND is LOST TO SPAIN.
Gentleman Who Has Been in Cuba Tells of the Conditions
In the So-CaIled Pacified Provinces.

Man
reality the war
Insurgents VINO
provisions from tue
neghbong established
and supply their
recasniu
Cuban rnn-
lie Insurgents 90
and fighting patriots always k
I a
wched quality
their sol
really Ill are
compelled Their coalition
Iuu who
these under
wo1d tar witt
The spantards the
Notwithstanding The Cuban republic and considerable
o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
REPUBLICANS coNFERRrsG.
Indiana Flight VIII BE ON strict Cur
rency Lines.

Indianapolis. Ind. December 2s.--Fi,e
hundred representatives OF the republican
party OF Indiana outside Of the city OF In-
dianapolis attended a conference today.
The meeting was for talk aud business
and was the largest of yeae'' meeting
the party ever held. The meeting was held
a little later In the wear ia 9-itr that tho
Republican representatives might be here.
and they all came Tho influential men
ments OF the senator and representatives
that there Was hope for currency reform.
no half way remedial legislation. but ac-
t,Ou lhat VIII .eUd 10 set The Marty isht
before The people. The unaninny Of he
patty il the state On the proposition that
the currency must be rsi )rueI was A sur
ur.se 10 good many 0t tue men attending
the conference = he democrats II was
0yerred viii declare FOR Tree silver ia iheir
next state platform. and the republicans
will, Of course. take ths Opposite gr0uad.
In the event OF the failure ut congress 10
take action looking TO the reform NJ the
currency members Of the party said tho
rarity Ia this State wouli 20 inta tue state
campaign embarrassed md ON tbr deten-
sKe, in the hotel lohblas there was Il
sItAt az al % tilk dEllbHA INC flNii ~ Vs.
law, but Il came largely ,rom those Who
wanted office and hay. been disappointed.
The prominent men or the party Inanagers
Say that there is no deied' IN nest gear s
election. Senator Nhar!s ~. Fairbanks
ana Governor James a. Monnt were pres
ont
On the subject OF currency reform sem
ator Fairbanks srohc as follows
The republican party. WIN Mchin-
ley as our leadet Intends TO Reep
faith. 20 preserve the sold standard IN"
Lup0ircd to the Ameielu people. The
currency question is & gr4at question
and TO It the president OF the United
States and his ADVISERS ore addr, SVlnE
themselves with ardor and Intelligence.
J saw the president nut a day before
coming here I asSpd him II he had
any mtssage for the republicans of In
diana He commissioned me 10 say to
SOU nat he remembers he encourage
mont aud assistance which the repub-
leans Of this splendid State have given
him heretofore mud he further said:
II am going TO kee1 the bond. am
going 80 Vmdica,e the sound money
plank IN the ST. Louis platform.
4 nnrty which keeps iaiih Win the
American people WIN. IN my Judgment.
be supported and sustained hy them.
No party can afford 10 vary from It's
platform pledges the Mia'h OF a SOIL
tary hair. At the coming session OF
congress the great currency question
will be IN debate. I an uat ioretell
what win be the result OF The issue,
bmt unfortunately we have mliorltY
only IN the house In The senatc The
| FREE silver democrats. free silver Io-
! publicans and populis,s constitute tie
! majority. Whether We can mass hrougn
| the senate any measure THAI Will COM
mend itself 10 the conservative tEag-
| ment of The American oeorlo | eau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
Hoods Pills p p'Ii. = q q; No.

ton was due to excessive ohnsv
bration. -
WATERS MEET. Mich.-raDy
lumberman. formerly Of Apol1s
ana John Revere, a Young MN
city, became involved In 4 ous,,'
on Christmas day. Revere stcsi7
with his fist, II is alleged md ar
Revere then kicked and elrok MI
the head with a stick. crusAitr
skull and killing him instantb,
NEW YORK The Evening Wua}
A story was current In VA al
mornding of a possible amainun
the Metropolitan and Third sy,Hv
or, In fact. of every line Of c01aaid
with the present city limits, " II
berry being really MetropoHtnt1
WASHINGTON-rte first ami
ing of the Negro American AaislI
held here. The orga3izatlon nj T.
a year ago and some OF the mt
inent negro educators of Wadhdn
connected with n.
NIENNA-The burgomastr d n.
owitz. a suburb of Prague, has ~
rested. In his possession were fori(
compromising papers ccncefaht n
cent riots in Prague.
WASH fNGTON-The Orangs I'M
has rauified an extradition TRAY
that country and the United H1
Gently negotiated and has retul
document TO Washington where y
the action of the United States ~
OSBORNE, Isle OF wisht-Qp.1!!
tor,a received the Venezuesn mn
audience.
LONDON--Colonel John HU, 4
States ambassador. held conferred
Sir Thomas Saalderson, permanhF
tary for the foreign office. % nf
question. ts' -
NEW WORKING copdtion Of Ky
hhgton Booth is reported as Tsa
NEW YORK--1'he steamship q
sailing for Europe "Wednesday, e
100000 ounces of silver.
NEW YORK-The Evening ~
don financial cablegrafn says, y, Z. !
markets here were Of q holiaay ~
today. Money for settlement ~
was dearer. the rate on Aips's.s'
ing fully 6 per cent.
ST. LOUIS-Katihryn KiggsS \,
edienme. is M at the home q ~ ".
this city. Her company ~ w Nv
banded and sent back TO NeR ~
SCOTTDALE. Pa.-The t,1n m " \.
Jacob Steiner was destroyeo y II
Steiner and his wife were cisa ~
SON, Jacob, was badly pul1slt ~
forty- eight hours eight perss nv. w.
burned to death IN Fayetle 49,. ~
NEW Edward |; h11 y
actor, who was fotrid gully " n
the third degree for siriKinh ~. y
sentenced to- SIX months ~ G
tiary. VI
ST. LOUIS, Mo.--Mrs. a. -, r.
IS. was burned to deaM Y si2)
this city. She was sitting g s.s.3l
ing when the coal oil lamp ~
ering her with burning on.
LIMA, Oh.o-Hai.ie ana "
were aephyx,ated by gas IL ~ n
in their home at Tr1pslc 1h<
during the absence or tnpil
OMAHA. Neo.-Mrs. Ellzz y
Woolworth, wife of hon' ~
worth, ex-president OF tne as X r
association, died at iler noil'
at the age OF 81.