davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
DUE WEST.

The cold snap caused US to have
to put on thicker clothing Sunday.
Frost on the End OF May.
Several OF our Sunday School
went to Atlanta Saturday to Grant
Park. Thanks to railroad officers
for half fare.
Four elders were ordained at
Midway church Sunday. Coed
music and fine discourse.
Fir. Newt Orr and wife are on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Orr, and other relatives.
Amor is not the only man in fruit
business. Mr.. F. g. Wardlaw has
about two hundred cherry trees
coming on We do not know
whether he has a variety or not.
Miss Colston, who has been on a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Calvin
Hardy, has returned to her home in
Mulberry, Ark.
We extend to the bereaved fami-
ly of Pinkney McLain, deceased,
our sincere sympathy. He was a
christian gentleman.
Well, Sitter, l will plead guilty,
for have done most everything
but rock the cradle and make cat
nip tea. l have been replanting
corn, and will do better in gather
ing the news in the future.
The sweet music, at the Masonic
Lodge at Lost Moudtain last Satur-
day night given by Mr.. Henry
Hadaway's family, was never better,
AMOR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
Dry Goods Dept.

In this department they get
ahead Of me. | cannot see for
all my life how they can sell
them SO cheap. l will tell you
for a fact, | spent six dollars
there the other day for. Dry
Goods and my old Bob mule
couldn't hardly get them home.
1t will surprise you how many
goods you can buy from them
for so little money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06

The Westfeli (Tnd.) News prints the
following in regard to an old resident OF
that place: Frank McAvoy, for many
years in the employ of the L. N. A. & &.
Ry., here says: 4 have used Chamber
Iains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for ten years or longer-am never
without it in my family. / consider it the
best remedy OF the kind manufactured.
take pleasure in recommending it," 1t
is specific for all bowel disorders For
sale by Crosby's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
OREGON.

This cold weather mall IS "a
tie cotton look sick ande she cotton
planters feel bad.
The Union Aid society met 1t
Mr.. S.: ]. SCOTS last Saturday
night, and will meet at Mr.. Joe
PAGES next time.
The U. A. s. mas Completed ;rs.
program for the convention. ~
Miss Mag Williams is visitih 4
relatives in Atlanta. fzea-. il i
The success Of sr:3mmunA iD :, Pr
anything depends dp more Of less.
the peace and unity Of its youxaf,
people. =
Mr.. Bob Hicks and Two younin
ladies of Olive Springs, vis>ted t.kg
Union Aid Society Saturday 6wfb su
ing. IS Il
Mrs. T. G. CLAY celebrated &
seventy. seventh birthd lasts e I 40 'Io
day, May End. Her 1ns ! y,
I. G. Clay, known by rscst 5?hs.S
young people as q acle Tomb siT
81 years Of age. They have Cal
married SO years. All their scrik
dren and grandchildren, that W
living, except one child, were Bresss
emit. There were eleven Children
in the family. Five boys and onsf1
girl OF them were present, and the
were 80 grandchildren pfesent, sid
other relatives and friends, add y
70 In all. The day was enjoyed BY
all present. We wish them many
more happy years and reunions.
Mr.. B. D. Ward is visiting his |
brother, Mr.. Tom Ward, this week
Ii was not our fault that our iii.
tie items were headed Shoals Branch. |
We are not ready to exchange yet.
RANDOLPH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
Hats! Hats! Hats!

Did you ever see as pretty a
line of Straw Hats in all your
life as they have? 1 will ad-
nit they have the best line of
Hats of all kinds that I ever
saw and at prices to suit every
body.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions an positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 26 centE per box
For eale by j. W. Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
Shoes.

Speaking Of Shoes, there is
no use in taking up your time
talking about Shoes. There is
not but one question in it and
that is this, GLOW on earth do
they sell good Shoes so heap?
Well, I can tell you how they
manage this, it is not the profit
they make, but the quantity
they' sell. I found out t.
trade mark. What is it? Quick
sales and short profits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
"It's the Best ON Earth.,'

That is what Edwards & Parker, mer.
chants OF Plains, Ga, say of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
deep seated aud muscular pains. Sold BY
Crosby's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
CARTOF1EA
The fac. N
a; =: j Zmz2z'II;ss;ss|,|' Il i; Il
This will Interest You.

The Atlanta Weekly Journal Of
running a missing word contest. 4
For fifty cents they will send the NJ
Journal one year and allow the
sending the subscription one guesA
missing wcrd. The sentence select:
"He who has ceased to ani
friends has ceased to love Il 4
The missing word is the one Lev
to fill out the above sentence am ons
perfect sense. 1t is not a catch M'tul
is q plain every day English word Of
To the person first guessing ~ z
word the Journal will give 5 per Sysse
the amount of subscriptions receif X
ing the three months that thisNp :
lasts. and 5 per cent additional ven
evenly divided between all other !,
who may guess the missing word 10
The Weekly Journal is f.st \
family paper, having ten pages filed
matter that will interest all members
the family. 1t has first class won
page; &c admirable children's departu
at least one story every week
amount o: miscellaneous features; and
the news of the world. Address
Journal. Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06

They carry a complete line
of Fancy and Staple Groceries.
They have a full line of Sugar,
Coffee, Syrup, Lard, Hams,
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Meal,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls.
An elegant line of fresh Canned
Goods can always be found at
this up-to-date store.
They will sell for cash
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06

Can Openers and Spring Clothes Nving the
the market for the money We sell the s m me- year
the time the cheapest Lantern made Every e. Nav
We handle the very finest ROASTED CoFFEEs arpr morn
it desired. y&
Bread Buns &C., fresh from Pitner Bakerye morn 49,
naWil deliver goods promptly anywhere in Nav T.
We have established reputation for Good Coco 10 May
All L;nJs ~ Comntr pj hh. d ala May g. 10 eve
80 ~ - N1 -1oNUoo "o"sn' "nu e'Ao' y5, 10 morning
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
IMPORTANT: :;

We are creatures habit especially in our fears We get into the huN
BOWS to get out this habit Eut and look the The
Night cannot last the tide cannot stay out winter cannot hold
srswd fellows pick all bargains occupy the ground floor the
The coach win be far the hillside Of prosperity before the chronic grp
Better than later We began ready We have
yourself convinced The the Funur
Store of
j. Nj. AUSTIN.
EN-MONARCH BICYCLES speciality
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
WHAT DID YOU SAY /?
FLORENCE
BROS. & co.
Have the sIickest line of
CLOTHING you ever

1t is the very latest and up
to-date. Why they sold me a
Suit the other day for nine dol.
lars that I never did have Of
fered to me before for less than
fourteen dollars. You cannot
appreciate their prices unless
you see the goods. I might
stand here the balance of my
days and tell you about them
and you couldn't get the first
idea until you saw them. Now,
my advice to you and all my
friends is to see their stock of
clothing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
3 notion the "a. q. j, :.
Nj Neat assist
Jon both excellent
per bdtA given general
= = 99ds and family |
goodne in Atlanta last
3riggs has put a
lone to the grave of
James M. Griggs at

ly reunion was held at the
4 Be Of Mr.. Thomas G. Clay
pday. A large number Of
bs were present and the day
very pleasantly.
Nj. r. I'll. Dobbs, of Atlanta,
pent Sunday with his parents here.
large crowd from this place
ended services at Midway last
Sunday.
"Sifter," l think l can state the
cause Of "Amor's" silence. ] sup.
pose he has been helping Mrs.
Amor" make soap. RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06

CASTORIA.
ne fac n a, ~
~; =: |; ;.lZz2zz@ ii! !; Il; 4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06

x1xTzA GA
s0aa'Ist MAY !, lss1.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-24
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

manity, the for which this universe called
into being! Let us not complain of the burden OF
the Law 1t is an honorable yoke, defensive ar
NOR in which our Gracious King arrayed his true
hearted knghty princes he sent them forth in the
battle against injustice, nfamy, and wrong.
And when at last the battle has been fought and
the victory won, when suffering, sorrow and sin
have been driven from the earth, when JOY unaloyed
shines forth for every one-what honor and dstinc-
ton shall be heaped upon those whose adhesion to
the Lord hath wrought the worlds salvation Then
let in heart of hearts sincerely petition
Almighty God to teach us SO to number days
that may apply our hearts unto wisdom" -.
And if with the New Year advance into the
road of TRUTH faith and duty and strive throughout
the years to persevere in that path we shall be of
those deemed worthy to approach the heavenly
throne and behold the glory of the Most High God.
May this be the will of God, and let say, Amen.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-24


forth her voice?"
BY no kings reign and princes decree justice"
II lead in the way of righteousness in the midst
of the paths of Judgment
Hear instruction and be wise and refuse it not"
For whose fndeth me fndeth life and shall OBJ
tain favor of the Lord"
But he that sinneth against wrongeth his
soul: all they that hate me love death prov.
Science confirms the words of the great preacher.
Those that will not obey the law of the Lord lite
rally bring disease and death upon themselves and
those that shall come after them. American Stats
tics show that there has been deterioration in the
physical wellbeing of those who have though eessy
thrown aside the dietary restraints of Gods law.
In whatever way may have erred, stand
at new mile post on the road to eternity, and
let rectfy our ways and strive to bring them into
conformity with the behests of the Living God In
prayer for wisdom let us not forget that humility
is an essential clement. Let not set own
knowledge and Judgment against the wisdom and
experience of the ages. This is Gods world, estab-
lished by Him in kno Wedge, wisdom, and prudence;
He is of every principle and law operating
within us, upon u.s. around us; He has in the
Bible given wise laws in full accord with all the
dltions OF mind soul, and body, as fixed by his
almighty power; therefore, if we believe in an Omni-
SCENT Omnipotent God, it is the part of wisdom to
obey all of his laws. BY doing this shall add
largely to the chances Of our living happy, honora-
be healthy, and useful lives, and shall through
heredty transmit to descendants such tendencies
as shall call down blessings npon memories
Let not follow multitude to do evil. 1t may
be fashionable to assume appearance Of indiffer-
to religion, but still duty is in manner
altered by the idle winds that shifting popu-
lar ideas "God is not man that he should lie nor
the of that he should repent" He has
given us law of perfection which wisdom and un-
Outstanding render more and more valuable to each
succeeding generation, bordering the history
OF the past and considering the tendencies Of the
present, they perceive within the scope of the Law
of Moses the Qualification of mankind and the sal
walton of the world.
God has sent forth Israel to the world, and
given him the law whereby to accomplish his mis-
sion. We are name indicates, Princes of God,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-24

MOTIF Hebrew day begins with the the day
preceding the corresponding common date.
The record-union., 1897-06-28
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Anchor Line Steamship on Fire in
Midocean.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The Anchor
Line steamer City of Rome arrived to-
day from Glasgow and Moville after q
thrilling experience with fire on board
ship.
Captain Hugh Young reports that the
steamer sailed on June 10Th with 56
saloon, 80 second cabin and $50 steer
age passengers and a cargo of general
merchandise
On Saturday, at 2:30 p M, in lati-
tude 41.2S, longitude 63.29, the bridge
officer detected smoke issuing from No
4 hold, Immediately forward of the
bridge. Dense volumes of smoke soon
began to ascend. The fire alarm was
quickly sounded and the crew beat to
quarters. Meanwhile an officer was
detailed to notify the passengers, who
were calmly sitting or promenading the
decks.
In a few minutes hose was stretched
along the deck from the engine-house
to the hold, where the fire was then
raging. Steam and water We're turned
into the burning compartment, and at
3 p. m. the fire was under control. The
cause of the fire is supposed to be spon-
Ntaneous combustion. The amount of
damage cannot be ascertained until the
steamers matches are taken off and the
cargo DISCHARGED
The record-union., 1897-06-28
OUR BICYCLES AHEAD.
They Are Taking the German Mar
ket Away from Foreign Makers.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Charles r.
Kay, United States Consul-General at
Berlin, in a report to the State Depart
ment calls attention to the fact that
German bicycle makers are deeply con-
cerned at the now very large and grow
ing competition of American machines.
The League of Industrials at Berchum,
an important manufacturing center,
has taken up the matter and in a men,
orial to the German Government calls
attention to the fact that this great in
dustry is in imminent peril, owing to
the rivalry of American bicycle man
ufacturers. They complain that the
United States levies duty on foreign
made wheels of about $14 20, while the
German duty being So II on 100 kilo-
grams, only from II to 95 cents duty
falls on the American wheels.
On these and other grounds the aid of
the German Government is asked in
behalf of the home industry. The Con-
sul-General in his report says it is not
because the American wheels are of
foreign make that they sell so rapidly
in Germany, but because they are the
strongest, lightest, soundest and most
elegant in shape. They have quite
taken the held, ne says, from Belgian,
Austrian and British wheels. He also
expressed the opinion that large con-
cessions could be made with safety to
the Germans in the way of lower du-
ties on German made wheels, because
the German public is now so we'll con-
vinced of the superiority of the Ameri-
can wheels that we will continue to
hold the market so long as this high
standard is maintained
Consul Managahan at Chemnitz, Sax
ony. in a report to the State Depart
ony, in report to the State Depart
that is being made by the German bicy-
Gle makers in that province to secure
higher duties on American wheels. To
this end the bund of German industries
have petitioned the Foreign Office on
the subject, asking for immediate re-
lief
The record-union., 1897-06-28

The Poughkeepsie course is as good
as settled upon for the races next sea-
son. Professor Wheeler, who domi-
mates the affairs of the Cornell navy,
says that Cornell is perfectly satisfied
and he believes it almost perfect
course. DR.. Walter Peel is an enthu-
siast over the Poughkeepsie course and
Ellis Ward, of Pennsylvania and Cap
tain Boyle are both in favor OF the
course. There are rumorS of changes
in the coaches of the university crews
next year. 1t is said that Mr.. Cook,
Yale's coach, is to retire and that VIII
Beard of Poughkeepsie, who roWed in
the Yale-Henley crew, is slated to take
his place. Courtney will remain with
Cornell. of course, and Harvard will
have another try at English methods
by having Mr.. Lehman come over again
next spring. He is to be the physical
director of the University and will add
the position of coach to it. Ellis
Ward will remain with Pennsylvania
and says that he sees very good ma
terial in this years freshman class for
big varsity crew next year.
The crews did not go out on the river
this afternoon. There is much specula-
tion as to the outcome Of the freshman
race. Columbia stands first pick. AS
to the varsity race, Mr.. Courtney said
to-day that he believed they would
have a harder race on Friday than they
rowed last Friday. One thing is very
certain, that the crews in the Friday
race will make every endeavor to beat
the time of last Friday, in the hope of
demonstrating that they are faster than
the Yale and Harvard crews.
At Columbia quarters the men spent
very quiet day.
Pennsylvania crew felt rather relig-
ious upon the eve of the battle and de-
cided to have religious services at their
quarters. Accordingly Rev. D. Russ
Judd, an Episcopal minister, was en-
gagged to preach and he chose the ap-
propriate text:
1.-THE race is not always to the swift,
nor the battle to the strong"
At Cornell there was quiet, except for
the visit to the Pennsylvania quarters.
Columbia varsity, according to stat
istics, average in weight 16S pounds.
Pennsylvania average 165 and Cornell
15S
The record-union., 1897-06-28
C0RNELL'S POSITION STATED.
SHE WILL NOT JOIN HARVARD
AND YALE EXCLUSIVELY
At the Sacrifice of Her Friendly
Relations With Columbia
and Pennsylvania.

POUGHKEEPSIE On. W, June 81
The position of Cornell in college boat
racing was made known to-day as fol-
lows:
First-Cornell will. as victors. receive
almost any proposition from Yale and
Harvard that those colleges wish to
make but will not present proposi
ton as to future enga agements.
Second-No proposition will be ac-
cepted by Cornell that compels her to
join in an exclusive class with Yale
and Harvard and a. the sacrifice of her
friendly relations with Columbia and
Pennsylvania.
Third-Cornell Columbia and Penn
svlvania will combine for races. prob
ably upon this course, and will invite
the University of Wisconsin to come
in. Yale and Harvard may also enter
if their exclusive dual agreement is not
a handicap.
Fourth-Cornell may try to arrange
to race again in England with purely
American methods and as the repre-
sentatives Of American college rowing
Cornell holds that their victory over
the other colleges compels recognition
if Harvard and Yale wish to hold or
attempt to hold the record for Ameri-
can college rowing. Cornell also holds
that as Cornell, as victor condescends
to row With Pennsylvania and Column
bia in a spirit of true sportsmanship
and to make the American champion
shin as great victory as possible. Yale
and Harvard should come into the COM
binatiOn until at least such time as it
is demonstrated that they are superior
to the other colleges
Coach Courtney Of Cornell saws.
Cornell stands ready to meet Yale and
Harvard and is willing to row them at
any and all times. but is not ready to
be an unwelcome guest in a three-cor-
nered arrangement. American spirit
is against withdrawing while beaten.
Tt has been customary over here to
keep up until pluck and skill crowns
the efforts"
Captain Andrew Boyle of Pennsvlva-
MIA is still more emphatic. To-day. he
said: II don't want to throw cold
water upon any scheme that will lead
to open wide competition upon the part
of all rowing colleges in this country.
but I don't believe that Harvard or
Vale will row with Cornell again unless
I am quite positive that Cornell will re-
fuse TO listen to such proposition but
will insist that Pennsylvania and Co
lumbia be admitted. What we of
Pennsylvania expect to see is a quad
rangular race on the Hudson River
course between Cornell. PENNSYLVANIA.
Columbia and the University of wis
consin. Wisconsin would undoubtedly
like to come in. and think she will be
invited. OF course. if Yale and Har-
ward broaden out they, too, would be
welcome
Cornelrs navy is very averse to the
proposition to again have two sets of
races and one of the Directors said to-
day:
Cornell will not agree next year to
row twice. 1t is our idea that it is
trying and as the victors. we believe
we should have the say as to who shall
be allowed to row in any one set of
races which we may arrange
The record-union., 1897-06-28
JAPAN'S POSITION STATED.
INTERFERENCE CLAIMED WITH
HER TREATY RIGHTS.
Protestations That She Never Has
Had Designs Upon
Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Japa-
nese position on the annexation of Ha-
waii by the United States has been
known from a very high source Japa-
nese base their opposition to annexa-
tion almost entirely upon the ground
that it is an interference with the treaty
rights of Japan, and complain espe-
ciaIly that the treaty was negotiated
in the face of the most friendly pro-
testations from Japan, and at a time
when the japanese authorities had been
led to believe that no such treaty
would be undertaken. The following
may be accepted as an absolutely ac-
curate outline of the position of the
japanese Legation in Washington:
The Japanese insist, as on all former
occasions, that the Japanese Govern
ment has not now and never had any
The record-union., 1897-06-28
NASHVILLE EXPOSITION.
The Coming Week Will Be One of
Unusual Interest.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), June 27.-Last
week was SO notable, events of inpor-
tance followed so thick and fast upon
each other, the crowds were so i'm
mense, including visitors from all the
Southern States and most of the 9TH
ers, that it would be impossible to fol-
low Immediately with a week approx
imating in interest, enthusiasm and at
tendance.
More than 100000 people passed
through the gates and but for violent
transforms on Thursday. this number
would have been largely increased.
There are special events for each dav
but the first of national Importance will
be July 1st, when the Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity delegates, who meet
here in convention, will celebrate. Col
lege men from all the States will be in
attendance and many men prominent
in all the walks of life have promised
to attend the fraternity's day. On
June Both and July 1st the delegates of
the Pan American Congress will visit
the exposition and will be given a re-
ception in honor of the Governments
they represent. From July 1st to Sd
another college fraternity in Sigma AL
pha Epsilon will be represented by a
large number of delegates and July Sd
will be Sigma Alpha Epsilon day. on
July Sd the Southern Indiana Press
Association have also promised to come.
The event Of the week, however, is to
be the Fourth of July celebration on
the Sd. The greatest efforts viii be
made to grandly celebrate the national
holiday. Preparations for an immense
parade are in progress; many men of
mark will officiate during the exercises
in the Auditorium. Rabbi Isidor Lew
initial will open with prayer Rev. Jas.
/. Vance will read the Declaration of
independence and Judge G.. NJ. Dickin
son will be orator Of the day All the
military and militia will join in the
parade, and the benevolent, industrial
and commercial societies of the citv
will be in line. 1t bids fair to be tba
grandest Fourth of July celebration
held for many years.
The record-union., 1897-06-28
TROUBLE AGAIN.
Contractors Close Their Establish
ments and Turn Away Tai1ors.

NEW YORK, June pa large num-
Der of contractors who had entered
into settlement with the Brotherhood of
TailorS last week have according to
members prominent in the Clothing
Contractors Association, ignored the
new agreement, closed their shops and
turned their employees adrift.
The number of contractors who are
said to have thus acted is set down at
400, employing between 1000 and 1,oOO
operatives. Leader Schoeffeldt char
acterized the statement as lie made
out of whole cloth
In the face of this denial, a huge force
of idle tailors was found cOngregated
at the tailors' headquarters. Many of
them said they had been locked out,
and made no concealment of the fear
entertained by them that they were
face to face with another period of
idlenesS.