davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-23

No use losing sleep and Walking Nhd
floor with baby at night because at las
collie. A dose of DR.. Tiehenor's AGsiscp-
tic diluted and sweetened will reiieyeit 10
a few minutes. Pleasant as pepperment
candy, goes right to the spot and does its
business quick; is free from opiates and
positively harmless. Worth gold dollar,
but Crosby, the druggist, will sell you &
bottle Tor a silver half dollar. 81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-23

DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic makes friend
of every one who gives it fair trial. Clean
pleasant, harmless, reliable. Externally
for cuts. burns, scalds, bruises, sprains,
etc. Internally for collie. pain and de-
rangement Of stomach and bowels Little
Wonder of the World. Household lavorite
wherever known. Crosby, the druggist
will sell you bottle for so cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-23
ONE DAYS PROPrT
From Mr.. Moore's Soda Journals Donat
ed to the Ladies of the Men ial

Association.
Mr.. Moore has kindly offered ITO the
ladies' ofthe Memorial Association, ior the
benefit Of the Confederate cemetery TIE
profits for enc day from his handsome,
new soda fountain. The day selected II
Friday, September oath, and the. LAD
urge that their friends turn out anH n
70 make the profits as large ~ p9ea
Don't forget the day, tomorrow,J Friday
the 24'h. Come out and invest( er II
cents in good cause. A
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-23

One dollar gets the MARIETTA JOURNAL
tor one year, 80 cents for six months, and
70 cents tor three months Come in and
subscribe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-23
td and sentencea

IprisOnment III psEtlE nsial
Clayton couW grand 5
indicted eight ben onS the charge Of
conspiracy tS lynch Henry Sims
and John McCulloch.f One Of the
would-be>lynchers, james Edmcn-
son, hassbeen arrest}d and given
bond.
J. G. Smith q krnesvilIe is put
ting in his new Ia chincry In his
buggy factory pa shen itall gets in
he will greatly INCREASE the output
of works. He how ships, it is
claimed, an average Of one. hundred
buggies per month, and when his
new facilities are all in hopes to
turn out 1000 per annum.
Old man Moses Walker, a COL
ored resident of the Gum Branch
section, is the father OF SIS children.
He has % boys and q girls married,
10 single and 2 dead. He is the
grandfather Of 124 children. Though
80 years old he still follows his oc-
cupation as square timber cutter
end is hustler at the buginess. He
has been married several times
Liberty County Herald.
A farmer living in Clark county
has made a novel experiment in the
way of preserving peachtrees and
their fruit. lnto each tree he bored
email hole and put therein tea
spoonful OF calomel and then stopped
up the hole. Tho result was that
all the fruit on those trees ripened
perfectly and were without blemisb.
Fruit ION other trees nearby was
faulty and the crop unsatisfactory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-23
g {! 1
Sed to Have Been
Murdered,
WORK IN MARIETTA,

y MILK .MAHlF 4.
! !: : !: J = :
- =
+ Nea Sraa yaars Mvster;y.
isappe r u,.
lG '0
~ aA'y"' o"'O'
Il -,
! : ,a'S "esssanu mus
Z lass O''aen''e,esrams
$50. rom oan'on'
ooneeN was IN
4. g'4's','o" n'I nuu as
~ s'D.e oohAei' "no'
- aosX ~ Ase'ou'a'
- l,d ~ Heuen'y us
+ T. ~ peeu :,
= " S nap
- ~ a'S =, r. i -
~ ~ ar'
''o oans s''ory
":-..l ~ ~ 'ne 'aps 4
@"s 'As ,a,'' 80.
o.. -, 'A4' - -
nv WI" NO " = &
u1' inc p.opf'el
~ IS : +
oA's ,ue pu'''n
"'' LUIS were 'atli
""' oI'oeef TO- y
S9u ~ nA'e opeA = up owed
|SonAci'. --eea' i"'estiSaliohs w eNad ana
1'es'l, nau'1u l'n nyfsnan' was
WIN oonAe' hurusr' fnu was
~ es'eu anu Aep. IA JAN 'nry months
' n"".tS u''cna.seu' soiu p's nome
800 Nv W 0'N' 0n' sAuef sus-
~. 90 'lu'ue4ei "nu fo00eF'
N''no nc" niaue grave was
u ~ ~. '"e'1 was Nv 0ouy 'nere ana
''ouo u.'"pp'"'Snoe VI oonhe'l
No0po~' '' '"n,,y "efe "nA.ouS anu
n "1' Ip ~ ~ ~ nuu .'e missing man
.o0u'1 ''l' nooer' uraualn' formerly
=, o"u' ou'o' ~ 0en'"S nato'e LOT
o '"" ~a.o'e w., nau occasion
~ '''' 1oN' "ic'0 "ofAs III war
- 80 'o"o'o"''on WIN "i' - L.
CO1r0m ~, "' o'1oo'eieU ,i0 'ons ios'
,,Uaa.,a11 ~ 1'u" was oonnei az
- eoN ."@. nc was '"e n''Ss,"s nan
~ ''A " @"'o"' o"'o' anu
N NY ""O '0'u y, ELS 'uuoen
~ 49,: Wv 'Ipp''0N o1a0 man woo
~ " ''"' -" "otA'"s az N''
N" wv
o, 'A"e 'e'eslau'S aShing Tue eu''ors
u '.o ooo" ma. ~ 'n''t''e" oonue'' "nu
oee II oi"non s'ory was 'rue. LUIS we
o'u' OuF ntS' 'n'er'ie" WIN W.T. o. d.
U ", 'o'eli"n Vi "oAiey n'afole
"oSA'' u'u no. pau ou' pay eo'u' ou' Oh
ouf seoonu ln'er'ie"' Oh iast Monuay
no,n'nk' 'AF' Oonnei' re'rac'ea BIS aen' a.
anu 'n ,ioou o, tears confessed tna' ne
"aS 'ne 'uen.lca' 0onhell VINO nao o'Sap-
pEste" from hee'on'a' On'o' IN octooer
i091'
he passed under the name OF > ID. Con
neIl uere'
ne gave &s MS reason LOT MS conduct
mat ne was IN BAD health when he was in
Aeeton'a' .here was depression In busl>
ness and be was apprehensive OF financial
'a'iufe' ne nau oeen IN good clrcum'
stances anu married IN an excellent taml-
~ ana cou'dn stand the humiliation OF
disaster, and under spell OF gloom and
oeSponoehcy ne concluded to come South,
recuperate MS health and finances and
'oeh return and set himself right. Since
'nen ne reaiizes That he has made false
s'ep anu regrets IT, ana II ne could recall
II, ne "ouid not do II over again. He
'e't 1nat during his absence that his wife
wealthy re'at'Ves would not allow his FAM
ny 10 surer until he could return.
Aiter this confession. he te!egraphed his
He states that he has done no criminal
act and there was NO nnrloos.,,nos. -,
bo p'I''"'"e's az
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-23

A short horse occasionally wins in
the long run.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
DENIES IT.
Says That No Secrets Have Been
Divulged by Him.
GENERAL TITz HUGH LEE ALSO HEARD
He Disclaims Exercising Any Influence
over Newspaper REPORTS and Re-
sents Insinuations Made That He
Prompts Correspondents.

Havana, June 1.-Mr. w. j. Calhoun
the United States commissioner who is
investigating the death in the prison
at Guanabacoa of Or. Ricardo Ruiz,
naturalized American citizen, has been
interviewed with reference to the arti-
Gle in The Diario de la Marina making
an indirect attack upon the commits
Eioner by criticising articles which have
appeared in a Washington newspaper
over the signature of Mr.. Pepper, who
accompanied Mr.. Calhoun to Cuba and
who is said to be a friend OF President
Mckinley.
Mr.. Calhoun said:
Mr.. Pepper is in no way connected
with the commission. on the con-
trary, he came to Havana on his own
account, as other correspondents might
have come.
mo secrets Of the commission have
been divulged, nor has any special in
formation been supplied to him which
was not obtainable by other corre-
spondents. 1 suppose Mr.. Peppers In
formation was gathered from personal
information or from hearsay."
Mr.. G.. w. Fishback, the secretary Of
Mr.. Calhoun, was also interviewed and
expressed opinions similar to those OF
the commissioner.
General Fitz Hugh Lee, the United
States consul general, disclaims exer-
cising any influence over newspaper
reports sent from Havana to the Unit
ed States and resents the insinuation
Of the Diario de la Marina that resi-
dent American correspondents draw in
| spiration from him.
Mr.. Pepper says he is much amused
| by the attack Of the Diarlo de la Ma
rina. He has returned from Guanajay
where. accompanied by Mr.. Fishback
he had been on a visit. He says his
trip was highly interesting. While re.
turning to this city the car In which h'
was travelling was derailed by a rail
road accident, but all the passenger
escaped without injury.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
NO USE FoR uNDERTAKERs.
Expected Corpse Travelled I'm tn
same Train with His Cofiin.

Expected Corpse Travelled I'm the
same Train with His Coffin.
Robert Richmond, a young man from
St. Louis, was taken sick at Maria, n
small town 400 miles west of here on
the Southern Pacific railroad, says
San Antonio correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia Record. lie grew rapidly
worse and became unconscious, and his
attending physician telegraphed the
patients parents in St. Louis that their
son was dying.
The parents wired instructions for
the body to be embalmed and shipped
TO St. Louis. There is TO embalmer
and undertaken nearer than San An
tonic and telegram was sent there for
one. The young man was still alive.
but his physician was positive that he
would be dead in few hours.
The San Antonio undertaken arrived
at Maria next morning and found the
young man still alive. He waited 36
hours and Richmond showed signs Of
improvement.
The undertaken left with the coffin for
San Antonio and Richmond was brought
there on the same train, arriving at
night. The trip did so much good that
he will leave the hospital in a few days
a well man.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
LIS AUTOGRAPH.
Il Was About to he Used ns IA Pre-
scription for Grip.

IL Was About to he Used nH IA Pre-
scription for Grip.
A Coventry young lady who collects
autographs is the envy Of her feminine
acquaintance, says an exchange. She
has secured the signature Of the famous
LiHung Chang. The quaint inscription
might be anything else, so far as thetm-
preston which it conveys TO the Anglo
Saxon eye is concerned, but its authen-
ticity is indisputable.
She had been suffering from influenza
and the physician had left her pre-
scription.I Her mother, after the doc
tors departure, picked up a piece of
paper and was almost out of the room
when a cry of anguish arrested her.
"Be careful" pleaded the daughter.
"What are you going to do with thatY'
''Are you delirious?" was the re-
sponse.
mo; don't you see what you are
handling in that careless way? It's
Ii Hung Changes autograph"
Her mother looked at it carefully
laid it down and with q grave counte.
nance said:
MY dear girl, you don't know what
a narrow escape you have had. There
is no telling what combination of drug'
might have been doing deadly worl
if you had not spoken. / didn't notice
the writing on the autograph carefully
or might not have made the mistake
but 1 was just about to send it TO the
chemist 70 have it made up"
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
Isnnt anIet Erer NO..

It has been stated that bank burglar
can so heat the walls of safe with an
electric current as TO be able TO get in
eide without waiting more than few
minutes. Certain laboratory expert
mcuts lend some sanction TO such no
tion, but electrical journals pooh-pooh
iJ. 1t is much easier to talk about steal
ing electricity from live trolley and
lighting wires than it is to do it, that
is, with safety. The Electrical Engi-
neer, after pointing out some otherdiiii-
culties in the way of such operations.
remarks that "men can take and have
taken the current from supply mains,
even more than is required for melting
through safes. though in numerous in
stances the parties maintained perfect
silence about It ever afterward."
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
A Curious CompIiment.

Recently the Encouragement Of
Belgium, in the course of an eloquent
speech. paid the following curious COM
pliment to the soporifio power OF the
Belgian press: "In the evening, when
sleep flies from our agitated eyends,
deaf to all our appeals, refractory to
our wishes, what immense assistance
we derive from the attentive reading
of some grave and deep leading article,
such as many a high-toned journal en-
riches its columns with. Under its
coothing influence "A salutary repose
closes in upon US, and the enchanted
cup of the queen of night pours down
upon us its treasures. in obedience to
the mysterious power Of the press"
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
SIGNALING FROM MARS.
Possibility of Communications from
the Planet.

the Planet.
ANY citizen who is tired of mundane
concerns. and wants to fix his mind on
something higher, is invited to oconsider
the allegation of Sir Francis Galton,
made in the London Fortnightly Re-
view, that some one on Mars is signalling
to earth. The information seems not
as yet to be very genertlly confirmed
by astronomical observers, but Sir
Francis is quoted as authority for the
report that in one of the European OBJ
seryatories an apparatus has been de-
vised for recording the Martian flashes,
and that the record shows that three
signals and no more are made, and that
they differ, rs all flash-light signals do,
In the length of the flashes and Of the
intervals between, so that If we had the
key they might read like telegraphic
messages.
OF course this is not yarn to be swal-
lowed whole, but the association of the
name Of Sir Francis Galton with IL is
enough to entitle it to consideration.
There seems to be no intrinsic impossi-
bility of our having relations with peo-
pie in Mars. II sounds preposterous. Of
course, but, like other marvels, it
seems preposterous chiefly because it is
unusual. We have 70 nudge ourselves
from time to time in this age of swift
surprises. and remind ourselves that
nothing that is new 20 us can possibly
be more marvellous than many things
that have grown familiar.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
pIed Aged ono Hundred and Two.

Malone n. Y, June Mrs. Laura
Hackstaff died at Peru. Clinton county,
n. y, at the age Of 1O2 years. She was
born in November. 1894. She was the
grandmother Of n. NJ. Marshall, vice
president of the Peoples bank of Ma
lone, and was a cousin of Captain Law
renee, the author of that well known
phrase, Don't give up the ship" Mrs.
Hackstaff retained the use Of all her
faculties to a wonderful degree until
within a few days Of her death She re-
membered distinctly all the incidents
connected with the war Of 1912 and took
great delight in talking over the early
history of the country.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
piIInm1... sInmh.rn

Are pillows damaging to beauty? A
prominent lady, who is famous for her
grace of carriage, sleeps on hard
straight bed. There is no doubt that
the practice of sleeping with the head
high is not nearly so restful or condu-
Give to a good carriage as a fiatter pose.
The head should only be raised slightly
above the level of the body at the ut
most, and it will be found that one is
more rested in the morning after sleep
ing with the head fairly low than with
q bolster and a pillow or two under
meath it. Mothers should accustom
their children to lie nearly fiat in bed,
so that their spines may grow perfectly
straight.-Philadelphia Times
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
Flood Anniversary observed.

Johnstown, Pa, June 1.-The eighth
anniversary of the Johnstown flood was
appropriately observed in this city,
when thousands of people, many Of
them having lost relatives and near
friends in the mast appalling disaster
Of recent times. visited the beautiful
cemetery of Grand View, The unknown
plot that contains the unidentified bod
les of over 500 victims of the disaster
was literally covered with flowers con-
tributed mostly by persons who lost
dear ones in the flood and whose bodies
were never recovered.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
oh,cct 10 citr norromlng.

Harrisburg. June 1.-The Pennsyiva-
MIA supreme court has handed down an
important opinion, deciding that the
proposed loans of SS,000,00O and SS,OOO' =
600 by the city of Philadelphia for mu-
nicipal purposes are not authorized by
the eighth section Of the constitution
and that the Indebtedness by the mu-
nicipality beyond 2 per cent of the as
sessed valuation. except by vote OF
the people. is Illegal.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
A Fricnssee.

Cut the eggs in half and take out the
yolks. Chop fine with a little ground
tongue or ham, or cold fowl, some
minced parsley, melted butter, and
very little mustard. Work well togeth-
er, and fill the whites with it, setting
them close together in a deep dish' the
open ends up. Heat to boiling some
real gravy or chicken broth, add half
teaspoonful of chopped parsley salt,
pepper, and three tablespoonfuls OF
cream TO a cupful of broth. Boil up;
pour smoking hot over the eggs, Leu
them stand five minutes. covered, and
send TO the table.-Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
Indian NInrderers IIllled.

winnipeg, June Almighty Voice
and the two Indian murderers who have
been holding Bellevue blum, near Duck
lake, for the past two days against the
mounted police, have been killed. A
rush was made on the bluff yester-
day and an Indian was slain. 1t
was found that Almighty Voice and an
other Indian had been killed by the
shells fired earlier In the day. The re-
bellious Indians have been brought in.
The father of Almighty Voice is under
arrest here as an accomplice. No fur
ther trouble is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
Medical Publlshers Meet.

Philadelphia, June 1.-The fourth an
nual meeting Of the American Medical
Publishers association was held at the
Hotel Hanover. President L. b. Ed
wards of Richmond presided. a num-
Der of papers were read by members
from this city and from Ohio, Missouri,
Michigan, Virginia. Oregon and other
states. The seventh annual meeting Of
the National Confederation of State
Medical Examining and Licensing
Boards was also held at the Hotel Wal
ton
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
Noah,s Misfortune.

81 have always felt sorry for Noah"
said the large-hearted nan.
II don't see the need of it." said the
man of the shrunl1en sympathies-
Looks to me as if Noah got of pretty
we'll"
But just think of it. When the wa
ters subsided there was not soul left
for him to ask: Now, what did 1 tell
you?' - indianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
Shot hx Her Husband.

New York. June Virginia Johnson,
20 years old. was shot and killed at 5SS
West Forty-second street. Her COM
mon law husband. Edward Rom. was
shot in the left side and is thought 10
he serious hurt. Austin Steward, 40
years old. who lives in the same house.
did the shooting. He has been locked
up. The shooting occurred after a dis
agreement over a dice game.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
Secretary Alger Has Doubt.

West Point. n. Y, June 1-Secretary
Of War Alger when asked about the
Indian outbreak in Montana. said that
he had no information in regard to the
matter. He has received no official news
of the Indian outbreak. Adjutant Cen
eral Ruggles also said that he had re-
ceived no recent news. though about a
week ago, he said, the bodies of two
white men were found, and two troops
of cavalry were sent out from Fort
Keogh to investigate the matter.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
Emin Pnsha.s WIN.

Emin Pasha's will. leaving his prop
e-ty 20 a daughter by his Abyssinian
wife. has been declared valid by the
supreme court of Berlin. 1t was con-
tesieh by woman who had bought up
the rights of Turkish woman claim
ing to be Emin's first and only legiti-
mate wife.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
Overcome By Gas.

New York. June MARY Pasteur,
aged 25 years. unmarried, residing at
III East one Hundred and Twenty-sev-
enth street, was saken to Presbyterian
hospital suffering from the effects OF
asphyxiation. She was discovered in
her room in an unconscious condition.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01

on the New York division that has its
headquarters at Elmira, went down
the road yesterday to take look az
his former field of labor and renew old
Mr.. Pitcairn will spend
tonight in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
u,s Parents wu See Him Hanged.

San Quentin. Cal. June Theodore
Durrant has made the declaration that
II he must meet his fate on the gallows
he will die like a man. The mere sug-
gestion Of suicide is repulsive to him,
he says. He also declares that he Will
die in the presence Of his parents. who
will insist on attending the execution
as his invited guests.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01

In a few days Chancellor Nichol-
son will hand down a decision in the
case of Tax Collector Dough-
erty's bondsmen, VS.. the Levy Court OF
New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner OF Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-06-01
PITCAIRN GREETS OIL
FRIENDS.

H. H. Pitcairn, for several years as
sistant supervisor of theDelaware rail-
road, now holding the same position
The herald., 1897-04-10
List of Knoxville Victims
Grows Longer
OF FIFTY-TW0 HOTEL GUESTS
ONLY THIRTY-FIvE CAN NOW
BE FOUND
All of the Injured Will Recoverable
Money Loss Exceeds a Million
and a Half
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 9.-Of the
fifty-two guests who were sleeping In
the Hotel Knox yesterday when the
fire broke out only thirty-five have been
accounted for. The hotel register was
destroyed and it will perhaps never be
known how many lives were lost.
Those known to have perished in the
flames are:
A. E. Weeks of Locke, N. Y, drum
mer.
G. w. Roberts of Pulaski, Tenn, light
ming rod agent.
E. A. Williams, Springfield, Mass, re-
tired merchant
Teiegrans have been pouring III ali day
from different cities inquiring about
people supposed to have been in Knox
vile.
The work of searching for the remains
in the ruins was begun late this afternoon
and the developments already indicate
that the list of dead will be much larger
than at first thought. Charred remains
were found in different localities Of the
ruins.
e. A. Williams of Springfield, who was
beyond a doubt burned, was So years
old and was travelling south for his
health.
Large rewards have been offered for
the bodies and large force of men is
at work tonight clearing awaylthe de-
bris.
OF those injured perhaps only one will
die. j. C. NJ Boyle of Tennessee, civil
engineer, lies in a very critical condi-
| ton at the city hospital He inhaled
| flames and his limbs are burned badly
Messers. Kephart. McMillin. Hogan,
Kreck, Hudson and Hicks, all of Knox
Vile, who are the most painfully hurt.
| are recovering.
The total property loss sustained VIII
foot up $1,611 900; total insurance. s6l4.-
| 209. Many of the firms burned out have
secured temporary quarters and the
wholesale houses especially have never
stopped filling orders.
The herald., 1897-04-10
ONE MORE VOTE
Would Have Named Hunter as Ken
tucky's Senator

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 9.-Interest
in the senatorial struggle revived today
when the Blackburn people again at
tempted to break quorum. They were
unsuccessful. The vote was: Hunter, 81;
Blackburn, As; Boyle, z; Martin, 10;
Stone, l. Present, 12S; necessary TO a
choice, SIS. On motion to adjourn the
vote stood GA to 64, and Speaker Worth
ington cast the deciding vote in favor
of another ballot.
On the second ballot Representative
Baldwin, one of the Republican boilers.
made an impassioned speech and cast
his vote for Hunter. This caused the
assembly to go Wild and for time it
looked as If Hunter would be elected.
The ballot resulted: Hunter, 60; Black
burn, 49, Martin, 13; Boyle, 6; Stone, l.
The general assembly refused to adjourn
by vote of "a to "a and third ballot
was ordered. Senator Siege, who bolted
Hunter several days ago, stated that If
Hunter got another vote he would also
vote for him, thus electing him. The
Republicans received the announcement
with cheers and Hunter was within one
vote of the United States senatorship.
After the continuing balloting the joint
session adjourned without result.
Hunter never gained but the one Re-
publican vote and was never closer than
two votes to an election.