davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
hour off the New England coast. The storm
before midnight was central off Nantucket
SNOWFALL IN THE LAKE REGION.

Toronto. Ont. Feb. IA heavy snowstorm. ac-
companied by high wind. has been prevailing mere
all day. The electric street railway service is
partially suspended and incoming trains are all
behind time.
Buffalo Feb IA heavy snowstorm set in about
midnight and has drifted TO such an extent as 10
interfere with street and steam railroad trlHic
Trains are late on some lines Country roads are
also badly drfted
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
BiyKERs INDICTED rOR prRJrRY

Jenersonville. Ind. Feb i2-The Grand Jury yes.
terday returned an indictment against Isaac G.
Winstanley. president and Clarence j. Frederick
cashier OF the wrecked New-Albany Banking Com.
pany, charging them with perjury. The indictment
Is based on the aff1davt made by Wustanley and
Frederick few days ago In their attempt 10 get a
continuance. Warrants have been issued for the
arrest Of Winstaney and Frederick
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
4 LONE BANK ROBBER CAPTURED.

Salisbury Penn. Feb l2--A bold daylight bank
robbery occurred here to-day. About +5 o'clock In
the afternoon d colored man entered the First Ma
t,onal Bank. and covering the teller. Mr.. Kngen-
smith with a revolver. demanded the money lying
on the counter The teller handed over $50 and the
man ran out Of the bank and through the town
He was followed BY posse and captured near the
county line A few shots were fired before the man
surrendered and gave up the money. He taken
70 tho Indiana County Jail The negro Is unknown
but Is thought 10 be from Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT or cOURr

Columbus. Ohio. Feb FL L. Patterson, Edito
Of The Portsmouth COhio) Times" was sentenced
10 ja for threo days and nned 500 by Judge Milne
this morning FOR publication OF a contemptuou
criticism Of the Courts decision.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13

Cabinet Among the firms are the H. b. Cafin
Company. Tent. Weller Co.. Durham. Buckley
& Co. Sweetser. Pembrook & Co. Calhoun, Rob-
bins e. Co. Lee. Twccdy Co. John y. Stearns &
Co. the Francis II. Leggett Company. and Acker.
Merrall Condit.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
4NTI-TRTST BILL ~ MTCHTGiN.

Lansing Mich, Feb. FIN the Legislature to-
dav Representative GoOdell OF Wayne County
gave notice OF bill 20 prevent nonopoes In ar
ticles OF general necessity. and providing penalty
therefor II follows closely the New-York Anti.
Trust bill and declares Illegal any contract or
combination in tho form Of a trust. whereby com
petition Is destroyed In the supply or price OF any
article or commodity OF common for the sup
mort OF NE and health. FOR the purpose OF advanc-
ing prices
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
EUROPEAN STOCK EXCHANGES FLAT.

EUFOPEAN STDVN
London Feb l2-The Stock EXchanRe was cn"'
scter.zed by feeling OF nervousness va
he day though there was less excitement Una" ''
ierday. The market closed 'a' ,.,....o, oor,,,ols
Dispatches from the various - pv
show that The Continental bourses were slHildii'
affected and closed fat and featureless
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
A PHYSICIAN BTRyED YO DEATH.

No!umbus, Ohio Feb IA Press dispatch
,'oh Lancaster. Ohio says the Lancaster Medirai
institute burned to-day Dr. julius Simon. OF JACK
AZ w. Va, patient lost his life In the names
hu ~. j. II Bellerman the proprietor, was baniy
"ough not fatally burned
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
RUSSIAN SCHEME

Rome Feb IA semi-offcial note has oeen -
sued here stating that Italy will not oppose
II any action the latter country may taKe oo on not
Cretan question. II Is added lla' l''''
w.sh % serve Turkey in any way
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13

EITHER PORTER OR WOODfORD WANTED
A number OF prominent business firms In this
CITY have signed a petition TO MAJOR mckinley ASK
,no him 10 appoint either General Horace Porter
or General Stewart l.. Woodford a member OF his
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13

LIBERTY cYELEs at CD Central Pa:.ca
liberty CYtLES Feb. 6th 10 18th
LIBERTY cY(NEs spacss si; to s2A-tAdvA
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
FAIR AND WARMER TO-DAY.

The snow ceased to fall at SO o'clock last
evening. and later the Observers In the Weather
bureau said the snowfall had amounted TO
six and one-half inches. The wind dropped to
twenty miles an hour. blowing from the north
west Late last night the observers said that
rho weather to-day would be clearing In the
morning and fair and warmer In the afternoon.
The temperatur was ~ degrees.
Storm signals were kept flying last night be-
cause there was a gale OF forty-two miles an
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22
LEONARD.

Mrs. E. E. Johnson, of Alabama,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. c..
Grower.
A hail storm swept through this
section on last Friday afternoon
totally destroying everything in it's
path. Corn was blown down and
the blades and ears torn to pieces,
the limbs and leaves we're beaten off
the cotton, and what hollis we're lett
were beaten up SO badly that they
are falling of.
Mr.. B. G. Murdoch is smiling
from ear to ear over the arrival Of
twins, boy and girl.
Miss Dora Brown has flourish
ing school at this place.
Protracted meeting will begin at
this place on next W ednesday night.
BESSIE LEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22

The news dispatches these days
are filed with stories Of gold that
rival those Of the days Of forty.nine.
A new Eldorado has been discover
ed in far away Alaska, and it is said
to be richer in the precious yellow
metal than any diggins heretofore
discovered. Miners are becoming
p!utocrats from few strokes Of the
pick. Labor cannot be hired at any
price. Men refuse to work for
other men for even such wages as
$40 to $50 a day, but stake off claims
and 60 to grubbing for themselves;
and, according to the reports, they
are we'll repaid fer their indepen-
dence. In numerous instances in
dividuals have taken out from S.
600 to 100000 worth OF dust and
nuggets in few weeks. Naturally
there is rush to the new gold fields.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Daisy Badger at Elmwo0d HoJel
Friday Evening.

Miss Badger, the gifted and reputed eIo.
cutionist, will give an entertainment, con.
sisting OF Rotations, character imper,
sonstions and Delsarte exercises. This
last will include a Spanish drill in
costume and is something unique
and beautiful All those who heard Miss
Badger last Thursday evening at the Ken
nesaw, are delighted to have the .oppor-
tunity OF hearing her again. Miss Badger
will be ably assisted by Mrs. Woodbury.
Miss Dykers and other musical talent.
The entertainment is for the, benefit OF the
Ladies' Home Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian Church. $50 p. NJ. ADJ
mission rs cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22
"A FAITHFUL BIRD.

The story of a humming bird
comes to us from Indian Springs
that is very remarkable. A gen.
tIeman found humming birds nest
at the camp ground. The mother
bird flew off and he took the nest
which contained one little egg and
carried it to the spring. There he
showed it around as a curiosity and
finally turned it over to Mr.. Bick-
ers, who put it in his showcase.
Soon afterwards humming bird
was seen flying around the show.
case, and the showcase was opened
and the bird few in and sat on the
nest. This was on Thursday or
Friday. Fearing that the bird
would be overcome by the atmos.
phere OF the warm room the nest
and the bird were placed outside
the house on Saturday night and a
slight wind storm destroyed the egg
and the nest and injured the faith
tul bird to such on extent that death
seemed inevitable. This story is
vorched for by parties of known
truthfulness.- Argus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22

The farmers OF Kansas were never
SO short on harvest hands as they
are now. 1t is impossible to obtain
help enough to properly take care
OF the wheat crop. The railroads
have furnished free transportation
to thousands Of men, yet the de-
msnd is as great as ever. In the
southwestern part of the State
wages have gone up to 81 and IS.
in Summer county and other coun-
ties hundreds of girls and women
have hired out as harvest hands at
~ and So a day. The women do
not make as much progress with the
heavy sheaves as the men, but it is
said they stand the excessive heat
better. In many cases the women
operate the binders and the Iced
teams of the machines are handled
by girls. The women make all the
trips to town to buy provisions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22

i have never had days sickness in
my life, said middle-aged man the other
day.
What a comfort it would be-" signs
some poor invalid" to be in his place for a
year or two" Yet halt OF the invaIids we
see might be just as healthy as he, if they
would only take proper care Of themselves,
eat proper food-and digest it.
It's so strange that such simple things
are overlooked BY those who want health.
Food makes health.
1t makes strepgth-and strength wards
off sickness. The man who had never
been sick was strong because he always
1igested his food, and you could become
the same by helping your stomach to work
as well as his. Shaker Digestive Cordial
will help your stomach and will make you
strong and healthy by making the food you
eat make you fat.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle l0cts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22

Japan is land without the do.
mestic animals, says the Philadel.
phla Ledger. 1t is this lack which
strikes the stranger 80 forcibly in
looking upon Japanese landscapes.
The are no cows-the japanese
neither drink milk nor eat meat.
There are but few horses, and. these
are imported mainly for the use Of
the foreigners. The freight cars in
the city streets are pulled and push
ed by coolies, and the pleasure
carriages are drawn by men. There
are few dogs, ana these are neither
used as watch dogs, beasts of bur
den nor in hunting, except by tor.
eigners. There are no sheep in
japan, aud wool is not used in
clothing, silk and cotton being the
staples. There are no pigs-pork
is an unknown article of diet, and
is not used in cooking. Wild ami
mails there are, however, and, in
particular, bears of an enormous
size.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22
RuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

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 Is cents per box
For sale by ]. W. Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22
A simple mosquito annihilator

A simple mosquito annihilator is
kerosene oil. A few drops poured
into an old barrel Of stagnant water
will cover the surface and will kill
these pests. Let the owners of big
water tanks around our mills, gins
and factories try this. 1t will not
cost very much and may add greatly
to the nocturnal comforts Of the
community.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22

Secretary Gage. pays his way.
He took trip ON a lighthouse ten.
der recently, and turned into the
treasury his check for $1,000, to
cover expenses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22

ONE dollar gets the MARIETTA JOURNAL
for one year, so cents for six months, and
Is cents tor three months Come in and
Subscribe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22

!sflg!s
In Che South as rived
By Prot. Mulhall.
COMPARISONS nA1 By HIM,
improved Area More Than Doubled
and POpatation Increased. An
Interesting Article.

The progress and conditions in
the thirteen southern states, includ.
ng the Virginias, the Carolinas,
<eoE&Ia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
ppi, Lorisisns, Texas, Arkansas,
entucky, Tennessee, form ths
hsis Of : statistical article in the
urre9t North American Review by
Michael G. Mulhall, the we'll
wn English statician. These
rof. Mulhall says, cover an
lsrs miles, and
lation averaging twenty
square mile, IS compared
: the Middle States. The
"a is estimated at 2O,57O,-
81 crease Of $50 per cent.
sile The South contains no
lei per cent. of the negro
pd the union, or about
6, The Southern States
or ss&ble for the absence of
sd -zs and towns, though the
al bpulation has more than
d. since 1870. 1t is now about
| }, while the rural popula-
ti bout 1858. 600.
improved area has more than
d u since 1850, consisting now
Of 103, 100000 acres, or Sc acres per
inhabitant. Kentucky and Ten
nessee are the only two states that
produce enough grain for home cen
sumption, the other states being
supplied from the west. Texas
alone produces 100000 tons o; meat
annually, and has no rival in this
line among the other states. The
cotton crop, one.third Of which is
grown in Texas, covers an area of
"a, 100000 acres, equal to the aggre-
gate extent Of Holland, Belgium
and Denmark. Though the farms
in the middle states are capitalized
at about three times ae much on
the average as those in the south,
he finds that farming is far more
profitable in the Southern States,
the ratio of the product to the cap
ital being about 81 per cent in the
south as compared with Is pei cent
in the middle states. The south
produces one.fifth of the lumber of
the Union, or about 900 million
cubic feet per annum. The South
ern States possess five Of the eleven
seapor:s of the country which have
commercial relations Of any note
with foreign countries, but their
total clearances do not quite reach
1000, 900 tons annually. While the
cost of the construction Of the A.
800 miles Of railroad in the south
has been comparatively cheap, he
thinks the mileage is totally INSULT
cient for the proper development Of
the south, there being only SO miles
to 1000 square miles Of territory,
whereas, the ratio in the prairie
sta. les is 108 miles.
The average wealth per inhabi-
tant he says, is much higher il
Texas and Florida than in any other
Southern States, "which comedies
with the fact that they are the only
states of the south where the for
eign population is. considerable,
showing what influence European
settlers have in the increase Of
wealth" He puts the average of
wealth in Texas at s942 per head,
ed in Florida at 1896 per head,
while in the other states the aver
age is about $40 per head.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22


Cnl
Hind
she
Fiea
ten
VI
HI
sS
m u, NJ
the borch IL i
a. Ahhs.,,l = + !
n;obt svs I'm
n Tho ;o,, No.
and mod cooa5
+
'. ro''' cauo ~
49, Y p.0oo :. X
:De 'n'vusn "a.
W w. - N w.
lom Langiord' the man who was
WIN the DelKs when cnerlt uuinp,
81 flKe county, was Killed, na1
oeen captured at Ozan,
brought oack to Veorglas
Or. l.. V. Mccormick BIAS fled .
suit against the Spalding County
Medical Society, collectively and
memoerS INDIVIDUALLY ior szo'VoV.
te was e@peneu oy saio society lot
'lo'a''oh o' meo'cai etn'cs.
Mr. Emanuel Rich, prominent
Hebrew merchant OF Atlanta, Of the -
firm OF M. Rich & Bro, committed
suicide in Atlanta on last FRIDAY
IL a..hhod h;,...1t H. -
- 'sN.y'N 0on ''n'eo
times Win lrult KNIFE
Mrs. Martha Frank died AT
Greensboro . few aava aoo soad
-. 400 ~, 81 eeu
no"S Aoo years Inc business
hen OF greensboro h0nored her
memory by closing their stores
during the funeral. which was
largely attended, nv roI.t;vo. md
,-;o.Js CT, AN
n'enu', o.0 nao Dsen memoer
OF the Baptist church over seventy
years A'eAahaer STEPHENS, Jus,
WV ~ VIZ pe1oe, 'e'n'. - AieAan
ue' o'ep"en'' o"'ia'eu a' ner mar
risge'
The question has been sprung by
the MAYOR OF Cuthbert. who has
rno.n.lv hoan ALL W., H. 49,
-. ~. "a. so'' ',
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-28

ers. They have learned in the season of
hard times through which they have
passed to economic where they could
and be careful IN buying. They will use
the money they receive for their crops to
pay off their debts cancel mortgages and
in making improvements on the farm.
This seems like vast sum. but statls-
tics sustain the claim.
Secretary Brigham also stated that
the increased price of farm products
would benefit labor on the farms. The
price of labor, he said. did not decline
with the price OF farm products and for
some time the farmer was forced to pay
as much for the services of those who
did this work as ever while the receipts
were cut in two. The 1aboring man will
be benefited by this advance in prices.
The farmer will discharge his indebted
ness and make Improvements which will
require labor. He will purchase more of
the products of labor. putting a vast
amount of money in circulation and this
will create a demand for labor in all lines
and men who have been without employ
ment or partially employed will work full
time at fair wages t1a
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-28
NO JURY AS YET
To Try Chicago's Sausage Maker Who Muir
dered His Wife,

Chicago Aug. 27.-The effort of the
attorneys in the trial of Luetgert, the
alleged wife-murderer, to complete the
jury panel today was barren of results,
in fact there was no real progress made
in the case. One Juror was discharg ed
and another selected to fill the vacancy.
When court was adjourned this even
ing the number of jurors sworn to try
the case was the same as it was Thurs
day, namely, eight.
AS in the days past the work of secur-
ing a jury is becoming more difficult
People are reading about the case and
forming opinions concerning the guilt or
innocence of the big sausage manufact-
urer. no n'
When court adjourned for the day but
one man remained in the jury box who is
likely to be member of the final four
who will fill out the panel. He is S. S.
Barber clerk, who lives at So Latin
street. - .G
A public venire for twenty five venirs-
men was issued returnable tomorrow at
IL o'clock. 1t is believed that the jury
will be completed early If there is there
will be an immediate adjournment of the
case until Monday when the opening ar
guments of the case will be heard.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-28
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.

Shortest and Quickest Line New Or
leans-Solid Vestibule Trains.
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
with its connections. formerly the Queen
&c Crescent Route, is the shortest and
quickest line from Birmingham to New
Orleans. A solid vestibule train leaves
Birmingham at 1926 night arriving New
Orleans 11:45 next morning This train
carries Pullman's handsomest drawing
room Buffet Sleeping Cars, day coaches.
baggage and express cars through with
out change.
The evening train leaving Birmingham
at p. M, carries elegant Pullman Union
Sleeping Cars from Birmingham to
New Orleans without change, arriving at
New Orleans at $50 next morning, maxi
ing connection with Southern Pacific for
the west
For comfort and speed, travel via the
Queen & Crescent Route.
G. M. BILLHEIMER
Travelling Passenger Agent Alabama
Great Southern Railway, No. North
Tw entieth st. Telephone S46
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-28
The ShiDbuiIder,

From Pick-Me-Up.
Not doing anything?" grumbled the
very small boy. "Of course I'm not do
ing anything. I want to build Ship
and you can't build a ship wh@n you
amt got no tacks."
And the kind uncle gave him penny
to buy tacks.
And a plucky lot OF good lacks are
when you've not got n hammer"
And he secured sixpence to buy a ham
mer.
st know "a shop" said the small boy,
"where there's a secondhand gouge 60
ingnfor sixpence. They're useful things
when you're building a ship, gouges are"
This must be the last sixpence," said
the uncle.
II don't want anything else," said the
small boy, Except wood. If you can
give'me a large solid block of wood, with
put, any knots in it. shouldn't need any
more money"
i've not got any wood"
Very WELL" said the small boy, "I
must just wait until can save up FIVE
pence and buy piece"
II well, take It and go along" said the
uncle.
s 80" said the small boy afterward,
81 got the ship ready-made for four
pence, and sixpenny squirt that would
carry twenty yards. because he was that
distance off when the water hit him, and
seven jam tarts, and bit of chocolate,
and l was going to have given q penny
to the missionaries If he hadn't spoken
to me like that l shant now,- Wish /
hadn't got any uncleS."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-28

surely as If he turned pistol on his heart.
Such a man dies by little degrees. First a
little indigestion and little neglect. Then
loss of appetite. The bowels get clogged
and the blood receives poisons instead of
healthy nutriment. Old, inert tissues in
flesh, muscle, nerve and brain are not re-
placed by new. The whole body gets stale.
The very sleeping room of a man in this
condition is filed in the morning with I'M
wholesome odors as if it had been occupied
by decomposing corpse. 1t has been oc-
oupied by man half-dead. The poisoned
brain refuses to sleep and hates to work.
Then comes the resort to the hypodermic
injection of morphine and-speedy death.
All this may be prevented by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
corrects all disorders of the digestion,
makes assimilation perfect, fills the blood
with the vital elements that make new It's
sue, builds healthy flesh, firm muscles,
strong nerves and active brain cells 1t
drives out impurities and disease. Thou
sands of men in all walks of life have testi-
fed to its wonderful merits.
It's an insult to your intelligence for a dealer
to attempt to palm off upon you substitute for
this world-famed medicine. You know what YOU
he urges some substitute he's thinking of the
larger profit he'll make not OF your welfare.
Shun all such dishonest dealers.
The man or woman who is regular as clock
work Is seldom troubled with disease or
mental or bodily lassitude. DR.. Pierce 5
Pleasant Pellets are a safe, sufe, speedy and
permanent cure for constipation. One little
Pellet" is gentle laxative, and two a mild
cathartic. They never grippe. You will have
reason to regret it If you let dishonest
druggists iuduce you to take substitute.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-28
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD.


The Sunday Age-Herald will be the
best yet. twill be a magazine in itself.
All the newaand all the new stories and
clever watings by clever people. These
viii appear:
MATT MYNOR will reach here this
morning and write about Birmingham
for Sundays paper Can't tell who he
will see, but he will be red hot
BALL will express opinions as hot
as they run from an iron furnace.
Among the special stories will be:
DIANA'S STORY by Lucie c. Lille,
the clever young authoress.
A NOTED CAROLINA DUEL, by Du-
Bose, a very versatile writer.
DAYS OF RECONSTRUCTION IN
MISSISSIPPI, by a foreigner who was
there.
ROBBERY OF STREET RAILROADS,
a. story of facts.
MACE BOWMAN, SHERIFF, by Al
fred Henry Lewis, in his Wolfville sto-
ries.
BUDDHISM IN JAPAN, and other
heather faiths.
HOW LEAD PENCILS ARE MADE.
THE ROMANCE OF A MINOR, of
Creed's unique career to be aired in the
courts.
PUBLIC BATHS, by Walter Stevens,
in ST. Louis Globe-Demoerat.
And many other features of local in
tereSt,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-28
To Protect KIoudyrse Gold

Chicago, Aug. 97. A rapid fire Maxim
gun for the prorCerf)n or the gid return
ing from the KloulyI=, was So cured at
Chicago today. 1t is en- route for Seattle
Wash, where it will be placed in posi-
ticn on the steamer Portland. Fifty
rounds of ammunition accompanied the
gun. 1t will be placed in a position on
the vessel where it can be used on q
stray pirating vessel or to sweep the
decks of the Portland in case of ,nutiny.
I'VE do not expect any of these uses for
the gum" said w. w. Wear, of th- North
American Transportation company, but
it was just as well to be prepared"