davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
HUNGARIAN DIET.
Uproarious Scenes Indnlged In In
the Lower House,

the Lnwer House.
Bnda Pesth, December 2s.-There was q
renewal today Of the uproarious scenes IA
the lower house OF the Hungarian diet
While the premier. Baron Banffy. was de-
Tending the governments policy. be said
the government interded 70 stesdfastly
carry out its dapty and re-estahi.sh pariia-
mentary order. Convinced that iae mn q
try was defending Hungarian Parliament
iarism and the constitution.
'ritv ..eAtists' shouts OF 'Elgin were
almost drowneu ~ 49, '.arysar of the left
lists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
roilaY,s ENTRIES,

SeNtn tnrloilgs, sstliilg ntsi tl,lett tidnl.
l.3; NrapRlins Duchess. Coyington, SE;{ i5ob
White. Ilanlpn, Rnahfclda leSg aitss Lizzie,
iss ls sd 9as ,,,rs ieN' ngsa cs
Blue Lick. Bright Sigtt, %. Kftarn.s, Myo-E
sotts Trina II, Bauish. oiir Clara Tfecpot, -
tH 3
Milo and fufleng. selling Henry OF
pmkcy Potter, Sister Stella. Tratiby. i0s: Or,
.nfks, The Winner, III.
siN and half iiirioligs hnndicap. Village
Fiidc Sc; Dr. Vaughan, Gold Fox, 49,. Dolly
NN,atholf. 90: DR., Mhrfs. s6: pnvc ST.. o.; De-
bride 1885, ssa5 4
Six fur!ongs seiins--Minnic Weldon. Iodine
Princess. Annie Cook, Damper Teramie, aS;
Her Own. 1ol; Lucy Belle. Llcw Anna, 1o4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30

caep manufacture. The count is president
of the American motor agency, with head
quarters at Paris and offices In every capt.
tai In Europe. The aim of this company. it
Is said, Is to control the European agency
for Tho sale OF American manufactured mo.
tor vehicles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30

NEW YORK.--Foreigai brokers sey tnas
sterling exchange ratezl are sunlcientsy no, tun
it Was IN not unlikely I'D some more would
come In in January.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
.Jar1lesBute.
HOUSTON.
SPORTING NEWS.

SIX aud halt t,;rlongss-Davc y, l.ikth.
Belle OF Memnhis, Time 20.
Seveit turlpGFHs{ Queen or Song, OUR Nsllie,
Sister Fox Tlnle ifS0y
Mile aud sixteenth, seiling--Egbnrt.1 Trag-
cds. Bonade.s. 1fmr itpyis.
Mile e;s T. .5s3 .tett-s IL Ample jack. mr..
Mufks. iNacy Potter, Time l:4a.
onc nfIloe-Saggic S., Iiampden, Lady Dis
daInl Time I;@2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
Louis NJ, Haupt.

n ~ /, ~. -,
|.soncur with the other members of the
sS ~ in respect to the progress of
and the feasibility of the canal,
Es VI. mink, in view of the increa~i size
\. sns canal estimated for and the difficult
NV me work. the estimate Ia 20 per
crion. ~" Peter G. Haines,
V'onel' Corps of Engineers. Member.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
Window
Shades.

We have some good offerings III
Window Shades for dealers and will
Dc pleased to submit samples and
prices on request.
Our colors and trimmings are new
and exclusive, and the prices we offer
afforda handsome profit to the retailer.
I We make store shades and special
shades to order, and use the best cloth
and rollers for that purpose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
HYMENEAL.

Mr.. Moultrie M. Sessions, of this
place, was married to Miss Jean Drake,
at her mothers home in Kalamazoo,
Michigan, on last Wednesday, June LIST,
at II O'Clock. The marriage was very
quiet one, only few relatives and
friends being present The happy cou-
pie will start South Immediately and
will spend one day in Chattanooga and
arrive in this city on Saturday.
Mr.. Sessions is secretary and treasu-
rer of the Marietta Paper Manufacture
ing Co., an energetic and fine business
young man and one of our most esteem
ed citizens. The bride has heretofore
visited our city, and is remembered as
a very charming and beautiful young
lady. TIE Journal extends its heart
lest congratulations and best wishes
for long, prosperous and happy mar
ried life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
PASSING OF AN OLD LANDMARK.

THE Trenholm house." on Atlanta
street, was sold at public cutlery on
Tuesday afternoon to Col. d. w. Blair
for the sum of 1925 Mr.. w. l.. Ses-
sions auctioned off the structure Col
Blair will tear down the house and
build some small tenement houses out
OF the material on some streets on the
east side of town. As soon as the old
building is removed, PIN & Taylor,
house-movers of Atlanta, will move the
two dwellings of Dr. J. d. Malone and
Mr.. s. Love on to the Trenholm lot,
and the Methodist Building Committee
will then proceed to have constructed a
a new church edifice on the corner lot,
fronting 100 feet and 125 feet deep.
Thus the old landmarks are disappear
ing before the march of progress and
modern architecture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
THE DIFFERENCE,

One of our Marietta citizens related
a little circumstance the other day that
has II grain of humor in it. He said
that he borrowed two dollars from a
friend and forgot all about it. Some
time elapsed and his friend approached
him and said: 'Do you know the diff
ference between remember and recol-
lect?" He replied: Il don't believe
do" We'll, will tell you. remem-
Der loaning you two dollars some time
ago, but | don't recollect you having
paid it back" He Immediately ran
his hand in his pocket and pulled out
two silver dollars and laughingly said:
You are right. Here's your money :"
A delicate way it was to remind a
friend of a faulty memory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02

ladder which had been placed against
its head, walking down over the face,
across the neck, standing upon the
breast covered over with hieroglyphics,
We saw girdle about its loins, and a
sword hung to this girdle. We were
reminded of the ''Liliputians" in "Gul-
liver's Travels" as our party of four
teen preambulated about over this life
less form.
Mounting our dOnkeys we continued
our journey three miles. Passing SAX
karah we rode over the sands of the
desert, stopping at the tomb of I'll. I'll
was secretary of state" in the 9TH dy-
nasty, five thousand years ago. As
soon as the door of the tomb was OPEN
ed we entered the first room and saw
the sarcaphagi of this ancient secretary
and wife Also their life size portrait
painted on the wall. Every room was
literally covered from floor to ceiling
with graphic pictures illustrating the
customs and habits of people five thou
sand years ago. Men cutting wheat
with the old reap hook women knead-
ing dough; soldiers drilling in ancient
tactics, getting ready for war kings in
chariots drawn by charging steeds:
WI hLlCH OulluiiiS uCIllplCS, HOW anu
then wedding, with numerous attend
ants making the hour merry with the
cymbal and the dance. One can OBJ
serve here the very habits and customs
of u people along the Nile when III was
secretary of state. We then crossed
over to the cemetery of the Sacred
Bulls. These underground chambers
were discovered by Meriette Bey in
1850. The Egyptians worshipped the
bull, called in Memphis Apis"
He was black, with white spot in
his forehead. When found he was
placed in a sacred boat of gold and car
ried to Memphis where he died his
body was buried in this tomb. The
bodies have all been removed by plum
derers in search of treasure Nothing
remains but twenty-four granite Sar-
caphagi.
The lecture next Sunday night will
be visit to Heliopolis and land of
Goshen,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
A MUSICAL PRODIGY.

Marietta has a musical prodigy in
the person of four year old boy, now
wearing dress. His name is Dave
Love. son of Mr.. H'eLove of this place,
who resides in the Baptist parsonage on
Church street This small, toddling
boy has violin in his hands nearly all
the time and can play almost any
piece, difficult or simple, with an accu-
racy, ease and sweetness that is truly
remarkable. 1t seems to be instinct
i've, and he takes to it with relish
that gives him pleasure. His father is
a fine violinist, and it is presumed he
has inherited the disposition and ten
dedcy from his father. This young
musician can handle the fiddle and
the bow" until he could make Bob
Taylor ashamed of himself. This musi-
cal prodigy has attracted good deal
of attention by his remarkable per-
formances His future is one of high
promise in the musical world
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
A RECEPTION AT MRS. KEELER,S

A very delightful reception was given
at the elegant home of Mrs. G.. H..
Keller on Tuesday night of last week
complimentary to her sister-in-law
Mrs. .. ii. Bane, of Chicago. who was
visiting her at that time Progressive
euchre was the amusement. and some
thirty guests were present in evening
dress. Mrs. Balm won first lady's
prize, cut glass powder box, and Mrs.
ID. n. Anderson the second. a silver
handle paper knife. The first gentle
mans prize was won by Col. V. l..
Starr, gold cuff buttons, and the sec
ond by Mr.. Chip Seize, silver pocket
match box. The house was Hastily dec
GRATED in sweet peas and daisies. and
presented lovely and attractive ap-
pearance. The proverbial hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Keller is we'll known
and was richly displayed on this occa-
sion in delicious refreshments, which
all enjoyed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
A COSTLY VISIT.

Tom Peters, colored, living near Big
Shanty, was in town on decoration day
In his buggy he had three jugs of whis-
ky, covered with fodder. He was under
the influence of whisky himself. He
was arrested, charged with selling the
whisky. He was arrested by Police
men Barrett and Swan and tried before
Mayor pro tenn Gid Morris, and one
party swore he bought quart of whis-
ky from him. A fine of $25 and cost
was imposed, and he was placed in the
cslaboose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
HOOTED THEM.

A citizen of Marietta was sitting
Tuesday in the union depot in At
lanta, when he saw enter Il party of
black haired, swarthy men, wearing
Mexican sombreros, and who had Just
arrived on the train from New Orleans.
Understanding French he addressed
them in that language. and discovered
that they were Frenchmen who had
been engaged in mining operations in
Mexico, but then were en- route to New
York to take n steamer for France.
As they expressed desire to dine. and
not being able to speak English, the
Marietta man took them in charge to
escort them to Il restaurant. No sooner,
however, had they appeared upon the
streets than they were surrounded by
a mob who hooted and jeered at them,
thinking that they were Spaniards.
Their guide in vain explained to the
crowd that this was not the case, and
when NignauX's restaurant was reach
ed the mob was so great that the pro-
prietor was obliged to threaten to call
the police before they would disperse.
The foreigners were profuse in their
thanks to their conductor and invited
him to visit them when he should at
tend the Paris exposition of 1900. The
Marietta man thinks that in fact some
of the men were Spaniards. They de-
MED warmly that there is any i'll feel
ing on the part of France towards the
United States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
SAMPLE COPIES.

We will for the next few weeks send
out over the city and county hundreds
OF sample copies of the Marietta jour
nal, thus making the JOURNAL Il very
valuable advertising medium If you
receive copy and not subscriber. it
is an invitation for you to subscribe.
Fifty cents cash will pay for the jour
NAL until the first day of January next.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02

Captain Edward Young, of
Greensboro, is dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
LACES AND
EMBROIDERIES

Our stock of Laces and Embroideries is at the
top for quality, and at the bottom in price. Laces
Gets per yard up. Embroideries Gets per lard to
25cts per yard. They must be seen to be apnre
ciated.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-11-10
Death of DR.. HuffOrd.

After lingering illness of several
months duration, DR.. r. D. Hutiord died
at his home at this place on last Friday
night at little after 10 o'clock. DR.. Huff
ford was born at Wytheville, w., on the
first day Of September, 1850. He
graduated in medicine at the Medical
College of Virginia in 1879 and soon there
after located at Chatham Hill, Smyth
County, Va, where he practiced his pro-
fession until 1889, when he moved to
Tazewell, where he continued to practice
until his health broke down few months
ago. He attained marked distinction in
his profession and enjoyed for many years
a lucrative practice.
On Sunday at 10 o'clock funeral services
were held at the Methodist church, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. S. French, and at their
conclusion the remains were buried in the
new cemetery. A large number Of sympa-
thizing friends of the deceased and his
family attended the services at the church
and at the cemetery.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-11-10
SAFE MAJORITY.
For Republicans in the House.

Washington, November 10.-Late this
afternoon, Chairman Babcock, of the Re
publican Congressional Committee, prac-
tically completed list of the Representa-
tiveselect to the Fifty-sixth Congress.
The latest authentic adyiccs received by
the Republican committee indicate that
two districts are in doubt yet, viz, the
Second California and Twelfth Texas. In
both, however, Mr.. BabcOck comedies
that the chances are favorable to the Dem
ocrats. He claims neither of them. To-
night Mr.. Babcock's figures show the
election of lS5 straight Republicans, 1853
Democrats, six Populists and one Silver
Republican. These figures do not include
the two doubtful districts mentioned.
Conceding these two districts to the
Democrats as a means of reaching definite
results, Mr.. Babcock claims certain ma
jority of thirteen over all opposition.
Little information Of definite nature
was received by the Democratic committee
tonight. Secretery Kerr maintained that
the opposition to the Republicans would
organize and control the next House of
Representatives. His figures indicated
that the opposition would have at least $50
votes, and perhaps ISL.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-11-10
ELECTION NEWS.
As Far as Heard Fpm Different States

no @' NNo
Roosevelt was elected Governor of New
York by nearly $4,000 majority.
Pennsylvania gives Republican ma
iority of 60, 900 for Governor.
There was land side in favor of the
Republicans in Delaware. They elect
their candidates for Congress and will con-
troll the legislature which will elect sue
cessor to Senator Gray, who is Demo
crat.
Pingree is reelected Governor of Michl-
gan by plurality of 10000.
Ohio gives a Republican majority Of
over 60, 900, and there is a gain Of one
Congressman in that state.
In Illinois the Republicans elected theil
entire State ticket by sound majority.
Vorhees, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of New Jersey is elected by 10000
majority.
Iowa gave a plurality of over 10000 fCl
State officers.
Massachusetts gave Walcott, Republican
candidate for Governor $4,000 plurality.
The Republicans carried everything il
California. The State goes Republican b!
over 80, 900 and Republicans have six o
the seven Congressman from the State.
Nebraska has elected Republican Gov
ernor, and the Republicans have four 0
the six Congressman from that State.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-11-10
A Popular Rector.

In our last issue of the REPUBLICAN we
announced the fact that Rev. w. D. Buck
ner had resigned the place of rector of
Stras Memorial church at this place and
accepted a call to Trinity church. at Pine
Bluff, Arkansas; and that Mr.. Buckner
had on Sunday night, the 3lst ult., held
farewell services in his church at this
place.
On Thursday night the 3rd inst, he
was given reception at the reCtory by
Mr. and Mrs. j. T.. jackson, which was
largely attended by the numerous friends
and admirers of Mr. Buckner in Tazewell.
The occasion was both pleasant and sad
one. PIeasant,in the opportunity to meet
at delightful social gathering the depart
ing rector, and sad because of the knowl-
edge that it might be many years before
most of those who we're present would
meet him again, if ever. On Friday after
noon Mr.. Buckner left for Norfolk, ac-
companied by Will Henry Anderson, where
he will spend week visiting his parents
and then 60 to his new field of labor.
During his three years pastorate at Taze-
well he has endeared himself not only to
his parishioners but won the esteem ofall
the people of our town. He was espec-
tally popular with the young people, for
whom he always had kind and cordial
greeting, anI over whom he exercised a
good influence by his sunny disposition
and cheerful words of counsel.
In the service of his church he was
most earnest and efficient worker, and in
the pulpit he gives promise of reaching a
position of distinction. MIR. Buckner will
be greatly missed in Tazewell, and he car
ries with him the kind will and hearty
good wishes Of all our people.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-11-10
ROOSEVELT APPRECIATIVE.
He VIII Administer the Laws in the In
terest of the Whole People.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Nov. 9.-Colonel
Roosevelt said tonight after all doubt as
to his election was over: 81 appreciate
the honor very deeply and a appreciate
even more deeply the responsibility in
volved in the honor 1 shall do all in my
power to redeem every promise l have
made, expressed or implied. l am good
Republican and l believe 1 can serve the
Republican party by doing everything /
can to help it serve the State. l shall
strive to administer the Office of Governor
in the interest of the whole people. 1t is
by so doing that l can best show my ap-
preclation Of the support given me by the
Independents an6. Democrats, who have
themselves put the welfare of the State
first; declining to follow those of their lead
ers who in this crisis either ranged them
selves outright on the side of the forces of
dishonesty or else supported them in eff
feet by standing aside from the real con-
test"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-11-10
MARIA TERESA MAY BE SAVED.
She is Reported Aground at Cat
Island.

Washington, Nov. S.-A message re-
ceived at the Navy Department today
from Captain Crowinshield, Chief Of the
Navigation Bureau, who is in New York,
called attention to the report that the
Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa had been
seen of Cat Island. The captain expressed
belief in the accuracy of the report, and
suggested to the department that the re-
pair ship Vulcan, now at Norfolk, be sent
at once to make search for the derelict
The department acted Immediately upon
the suggestion.
A telegram was sent to the commandant
of the Norfolk Navy Yard, directing lin
to place the Vulcan in command of Cap
tam McCalla, the captain OF the yard, and
send her with all dispatch to look for the
Teresa. A similar order was cabled tC
Captain Converse at Guantanamo, direct
ing him to send the big wrecking tug Po
tomac from that place northward on the
same quest. She goes in charge Of Com
mander j. +. Craven, and the department
believes that she will be in the vicinity Of
Cat Island within thirty-six hours.
The Vulcan was one of the vessels which
was towing the Teresa when she was sup.
posed to have foundered, and the depart
ment believes she will reach the scene o.
the wreck in about forty-eight hours after
leaving Norfolk,
Cat Island lies about thirty miles south
west of the spot where the Teresa was last
seen, and it is said at the department i
the vessel did not founder outright within
few hours after having been cut adrif
she would almost certainly have fetched
up on the shoal beach off Cat Island, fol
the wind and tide set directly on thai
beach.
Nassau, n. P, Nov. S,-Reliabe new'
has just been received here saying that {
steamer is ashore Oh the northeast coast o
Cat Island She is painted black, is de
J serted, has two tunnels, two masts and NJ
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-11-10
STATE NEWS.

An unsuccessful attempt was made on
Sunday night to burn Garland's Hotel at
Warsaw, Richmond county.
Incendiares made an unsuccessful at
tempt to fire the dwelling house owned
by Mr.. James B. Russell, at Winchester
Sunday night.
The University of Maryland football
team played the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute at Lynchburg and won victory by
the score of % too.
Policeman Dolan, of Petersburg, has
lost all three of his children, who died
with scarlet fever. Two died on Satur-
day evening and the other on Sunday.
The reprising factory of Mr.. j. P. Will
hanson, in Petersburg, was destroyed by
fire with 5000 pounds Of leaf tobacco
and machinery and fixtures.
Tazewell Lovett, proprietor of the I.
Lovett rolling mill, of Bemyvile, died
suddenly at his home of apoplexy, aged
69 wears. He WAS a native Of Loudon
county.
The little 5-year-old daughter Of Walter
n. Bowers, of Newport News, was per-
haps fatally burned by the accidental
ioniting of box of lnatches held in her
hand.
Capt. James Z. Fitz, the veteran Chesa-
peake Il Ohio conductor, who had been
running between Richmond and Clifton
Forge for third of a century, died at his
home in Richmond.
In the matter of G. E. Mcdonald, who
killed Thomas Gray with "a shovel, near
Round Hill, Loudoun county, on Satur-
day, jury of inquest rendered a verdict
of iustihable homicide.
Mr.. Geo. Spring, aged about S. years.
died Sunday at his home near Taylortowni
Loudoun county. Mr.. Charles S. Hutch
inson died of typhoid fever at his home
near Ashburn, in the same county, on
Friday last.
The first regular passenger train on the
first twenty miles of the Richmond, Pet
ersburg and Carolina railroad south from
Petersburg, which have just been com
pleted, was run yesterday to Butterworth'i
store, in Dinwiddie county, the extreme
twenty mile limit.
The grand jury of the hustings court o
Richmond has brought in an indictmen
against S. L. Hobson. who recently as
, saulted Mr.. Geo. L. Fisher, the genera
manager of the Richmond street railwa,,
;, company. Hobson some weeks ago at
tackled Fisher and gave him severe beat
l ing.
The steam Touring mill of c. NJ. Smitl
l & Co., at Toms Brook, Shenandoah
Y county, was burgalized Sunday night
f The iron safe was carried out to linn
kiln hundred yards distant, and sma5he'
: with huge sledge, The robbers &c
f 1878 in checks and lot of small chang
and valuable papers.
Prof. William Howard Perkinson, Pl
D., of the chair of modern languages
after months illness died at the Un
g versity of Virginia. He was born IN Pc
ersburg 81 years ago, Prof. Perkinso
was one of the youngest professors in tn
IS University and one of the brightest men
p bers of its faculty.