davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

Z Dobbs Hardware. IA 70
Morris d Green, bal on fees, so
Frank NAVEL, embarrassing fence. so
" Hawkins. Waterman, 10 90
DIR. J e Simpson. halt his bill for vac
cinating Sl8 persons, Is 80
DR. W I Newton, vaccinating 6l2
and treating smallpox so 80
Dr. d Alexander Il Co, points, % 90
VIM. Copeland. cleaning ditch, / SIS
On motion council adjourned subject to
to the call Of the Mayor.
r E LAwHoY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas Comfy.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner OF the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the city
of Toledo. county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of One
Hundred dollars for each and every case
of catsrrt that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1896. A. W. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
w.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi>
moniaH, free
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
KENNESAW.

The death OF Mrs. }, M. AIRING
ton was quite shock to her many
friends. She had gone to Atlanta
last Monday for treatment and ex-
pected to stay some two months,
but on Friday morning, April 9th,
she quietly passed to her heavenly
home, where pain and suffering is
unknown. Her remains were
brought here Friday afternoon and
inferred in the city cemetery. Sun
day, at the M. E. Church, the fu-
neral was conducted by Rev. G. H.
Wood, assisted by Rev. A. J.
Morgan. She leaves father, mother,
husband and two sisters, who have
the sympathy of the community in
their sore bereavement.
MIR Hamp Csson and Miss Bessie
Harris were married at the home of
the groom's father, Sunday, at 2
o'clock. Rev. A. J. Morgan per-
formed the ceremony. They have
our congratulations.
Mr.. Isam Gibson, who lives near
here, was taken very suddenly ill
Sunday. We hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Milton Reynolds, of Atlanta,
is visiting his fathers family here.
Miss Hill, OF Paulding county,
is visiting her uncle's family, Mr..
John Dukes.
Miss Lizzie Pilgrim, of Marietta,
is visiting relatives here this week.
M. and Mrs. Joe Collins, of
Elizabeth, were in Kennesaw Sun
day.
Mr.. William Cason, of South
Carolina, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Cliff Tollerson and sister,
Miss Flora, Of BlackwelIs, were
here Sunday.
Mrs. Nolin Varnon, of Marietta,
was here the first OF the week.
Mr.. Gunnells, of New Hope,
Paulding county, visited Kennesaw
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary::Rawls, of Atlanta, is
Saying WIN ner sister, Mrs y. 3.
Baldwin
Miss Ella rollersop, of Marietta,
was here SATURDAY.
Miss Jessie Heard has returned to
her home in Cherokee county. Her
sister, Mrs. Field, accompanied her.
Jack Frost got the early gardens
last week nothing to d. but re.
plant.
Miss Lizzie Hamilton is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. L. j. Hardage.
There will be prayer services at
the Methodist church every Sunday
evening at Z o'clock pm. Gypsy.
That s50,OOO,OOO seems to be the
Ailvpr lininO RI tho NOV oIo,J
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

The following lines are indeed pathetic
they doubtless will bring tears to the eye:
of the few remaining delinquents:
Lives CT poor men ali remind us.
Honest toll don, stand chance;
More we work we leave behind US,
Bigger patches in our pants
On our pants once new and glossy.
Now patched up with different hue,
All because subscribers linger,
And won't pay up what what is due.
Then let all be up and doing,
Send your mite however small,
Or when heat OF sum mer strikes US,
We shall have no pants at all.
Exchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.

The Baptist State Convention
goes to Savannah next year.
The negroes of Cerdele have or
gained a company to serve in q war
against Spain
If, az Col. Ingersoll declares, the
dog is mans natural companion.
the new woman will have to stick
to cats.
A large number Of counterfeit
silver quarters or Is, cent pieces are
in circulation in Macon, and 30
clever is the counterfeit that it is
hard to detect.
l.. K. Smith, who was horse whip
ped at Lincolnton some time ago.
has entered suit in Lincoln Supe-
rior Court for $4,000 damages
against Cooksey Groves, one of the
whippers.
The Secretary of State has dis
covered that there are 6, 100 acres Of
land in southwest Georgia between
the counties Of Baker and Mitchell
that has never been surveyed and
has never been granted.
At the request of Gov. Atkinson,
Senators Clay and Bacon have made
the request OF the war department.
that he exchange old arms in the
Georgia militia tor new ones, and to
furnish guns to the artillery in
preparation for condition OF war.
4 large number OF murderers are
wanted in Fulton county. There
arc now on the records at least
twenty-five cases of homicides in
which indictments have been re-.
turned by the grand juries of the
county in which there have been no
arrests, as the perpetrators escaped
! from justice before the officers
could locate them.
II is said that within the past
thirty days not less than one hun
dred thousand head of cattle have
been shipped via the Central Rail-
road from Southwest Georgia,
while dozens of buyers are still 90,
ing through the lower counties buy
ing up all the cattle obtainable.
At least $4,000 head additional will
60 forward during the spring season.
i Mr.. Perramon of Texas shipped
twenty-three cars of cattle from
Blakely Wednesday, containing l.
200 head, bound for Indian Terri
tory. The railroad contracted to
put them in the Indian Territory in
forty eight hours. More will be
shipped from Blakely in few days.
There will be in all about 5000
head shipped from that point, which
puts good deal Of money in circu-
lation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

E. l. Dupont De- Mourse Co., it
is understood, has received from
the United States government a
contract for furnishing S15,000,000
worth of powder and the mills are
being rushed to turn out the mate
rial as rapidly as possible.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

Every man knows best when he
plays the knave; his neighbors know
best when he plays the fool.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
COUlCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Mrietta, Ga, April 4th.

@1'~ttess Oh'i 3APIII FlHs 1910.
Regular meeting Of Council Present,
Mayor protein Morris presiding and full
board of COZ neil. Minutes of last regular
and called meeting read and approved.
The following reports were read and an.
proved:
CLERKS REPORT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

Renew your subscription TO the Marietta
Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

That s50,OOO,0O0 seems to be the
silver lining to the war cloud.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
Fred Morris, Treasurer
MARsHALs REPORT.

Fred Morris, Treasurer
MARSHALL REPORT.
have made arrests since nv last res
port. Q were fined So so and discharged
l paid in cash 81 SO. l pending 81. |
have also collected on pending cases $40.
On Fl ias OF 1897 have collected $39 l
hold city treasurer's receipt for above
cash, SOL co. s. Nell. Marshal.
SECTIONS REPORT.
InteTments. 9; white l. colored g.
j. b. Mcdonald, Sexton
The following resolution by Alderman
Faw was adopted
Resolved By the Mayor and Council OF
the city of Marietta. that the Mayor is au-
tborised and instructed to borrow from
time to time such sums of money as may
be necessary to pay the current expenses
of the city, and to give notes in the ccrpo>
rate name of the Mayor and Council Of
the city of Marietta therefor to become
due next fall.
Resolved, That the Mayor get said mon
ey at the lowest rate OF interest possible.
Alderman Faw offered the following
which was adopted:
Resolved, BY the Mayor and Council OF
the city of Marietta that the Marshals are
instructed to look out for Migrants and
make cases. against all who do not 60 to
work at once. and have them bound over
to the Superior Court.
The following by Alderman Faw was
adopted
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil OF the city of Marietta. that after the
10Th of April 1898. it shah be unlawful
for any person to drag any dead animal
on the streets or alleys OF this city. Any
person violating this ordinance shall be
subject to fine OF not exceeding twenty
five dollars. or Imprisonment or work on
the streets not exceeding thirty days.
Alderman Foster reports to council that
Professors Sanford and Nolan had notified
him that they found it ilnpracticable to
furnish council with census of the city
upon the conditions named by council.
On motion of Alderman Faw council
instructed cemetery conn ;ttee to confer
with the memorial association in regard to
the advisability OF fencing the cemetery,
and report back to council.
On motionot Alderman Foster council
proceeded to elect by ballot three asses
sors for the year 1898. which resulted in
the election OF q Springer, A 7 Coryell
and Il w Glover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

armistice. There was no agreement as to
time. and the American commander told
them he would sleep that night a. Tacu-
haya. The commissioners declared that X
be would delay his march few hours they
would send order to tha fortress OF
Chapultepec not to fire on him. There was
no hating. however. and that night Scott
occupied the arch;episcopsl palace OF Mex
leo. At the time he could easily have en-
tered the plaza Of the City Of Mexico or
demolished its splendid edifice by the fire
OF his bombs. bat Instead in conformity
with the dictates OF humanity he received
on the following morning the propositions
OF the Mexican commissioners for a truce.
This he arranged on his own terms. The
formal report made by the Mexican COM
missioners TO the secretary for foreign re-
iations September :. 1877. announced that
the discussions had closed and the nego-
tiatlons had failed.
on the day preceding Scott gave Santa
Anna notice OF certain breaches OF the
armistlce. The Mexican chief replied with
similar complaints. Then the American
general took measures for the recon-
mence menr OF host.ities. The City OF
Mexico was carried BY assault on Septem-
Der H. Four days later everything was
quiet" according 10 official report. and
peace negotiations began. The treaty OF
Guadalupe HiGa!go was concluded and
signed on February 2. lsls. Publications
were exchanged AZ Queretaro on May %.
the people OF the United States were form
ally informed on June 10 that peace had
been restored. and President Polk pro-
claimed the fact on July l.
The first gun fired at Fort Sumter at 80
a. II. on April IL. 1851. was the real be-
ginning Of the civil war. Later President
Lincoln recognized II as such In his mes
sage 10 congress ard called for volunteers.
The garrison al Fort Sumter consisted OF
Eixty-five men who had evacuated Fort
Moultrfe, leaving two Of Their number 10
blow IL up On April IA, by arraass rnenis
conducted the previous day. the Stars and
Stripes were lowered, the garrison march
ed out with the honors OF war. and me
Confederate flag was raised over the
works. on April "a. lsa5 Just four years
later the United States flag was again
nying 20 the breeze there as the result OF
the Confederate evacuation. The small
reRs 81 the garrison saved IL from severe
punishment. It concentrated Its efforts II
the best protected part. Nos n man Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

after three years HIS wife asked som. Cf
the lraiinr citizens and their wives 80 ain
ner 20 meet him. The piece BE teSis1ancs
~ the feast was 4 IRE saddle - mutton.
The colonel sat az the head ~ the table.
and was expected 10 carve. To tee nloTti-
rcatioa % his wife and the aston4shnleut
~ everyone else present he coo.ly teak
cut his pocket krite. II large ere. Cut ntsn-
sels i s.iCe az mutton. and fejl to~t3taliy
ignoring ;he Ella ms OF tsie guests Ag.
II " gaSrest his wife, ana Ire colonel re-
Eucushe~sd himself, begged his guests jaE-
dous and proceeded 10 serve the COM
Parry. Bat the story was told or h.rs -
The day q. his death. more than twenty
years iAter.
\ goo5 thing 20 add - = soldiers out
- Is pocket pin cushion and needle case
combined For this YOU need four round
pieces Of stiH ps>;eeoard. each TWO and
ous-hass inches n diameter. Cover the
fear. each ore with pretty silk. dark
enough ret 20 SCI easily. Make a pocket
CT re cover CT ore piece. with az elastic
20 sfraw IL tight a; tAe to3. This - 10 hold
tU.teus for trousers ana underc thing,
Asf 4 dozen % each Kind Sew the
rounds together. tVG A~i TIVE. With L
sheet - Gotten WAd5 ng between. Now
..sskz scar asnaei caves. u littie smaller
tran sae completed rounds. Sew the t~o
pin cushions sege.sSr =; sAe ses. fastening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

less clubbing over Insignificant points ana
decisions. II Is necessary to call IN the
aid OF history for the purpose OF deter
mining how international struggles ara
usually brought to an end.
The first battle. or rather skirmiss. for
Texan independence from Mexico was
fought near Gonzales on October 2, Is35.
Sam Houston was commander in chief OF
the ranger patriots. This war included
the tragedy Of the Alamo on February z,
1896. when the strong fort near San An
tonic. garrssoned at the time by 40 men
under command OF w. Il. Travis and thir-
ty-two more who subsequently forced their
way through the Mexicans outside. was
bombarded by Santa Anna and 1900 SOL
di@rs for eisvene days and finally carried
by assault. On March 6 the entire garri-
so was put 10 the sword. and bet three
persons-a woman. child and servant
were spared. TIE Mexicans lost 100 Of
their force. Davy Crockett was found
with heap OF Mexicans about him, killed
In his last brave fight
The battle OF San Jaciuto on April q fol-
lowing, in which Houston defeated ard
captured Santa Anna, practically ended
the xar. There vas no deciarat'on of peace
or even Of a cessation Of hostlilties. but the
Msxicans did not again invade the dis
puts6 territory, and. left und sturhsd, the
Texans elected Houston president in Sep
teFieer and he was inapgursted on octo-
Der %
In March. 1851. the United States ac-
knowledged the Independence Of Texas.
sul Mexico has never done 40 and still
probably claims technical and moral right
40 that state as part OF her posse sslous.
Texas was annexed 10 the Union in isss,
and This act MAS regarded by Mexico as a
casus belli. ftostil,Ies began April =. 1876,
and IN May Gen Zachary Taylor crossed
the Rio GraBde and there resulted
series % engagements in which toe Amer
lean arms were uniformly successful. Al
the same tine Commodares Sicat and
Stockton and Col. Fremont were conquer
Ing California.
The great battle cf Ruena Vista was
fought on February y. iS@. and the last
general battles were The five successive
Victories wen by Scott IN one day. August
-. az contrerss. Antonia. Tete da Pelnt.
Churubusco ana IN the field
On the morning OF the @lst Gen Scott,
en ro1ite 10 Coyhoacan. WAS met by com
missfenerz from Santa Anna proposing an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

initiative. Only TIE most extraordinary
circumstances justify a breaking Of ~
betrothal. Onlv one other agency In a8
--alcohoi-is responsible for more brokH
hearts and wrecked lives tpau broken -
gagements. /, is hlgaly necessary shG
our girls should have a perfectly cisss
idea OF what besrothaI means. or saoaa
mean. II /; Is q betr0tlal IN ,he sight g
God 4 hasty Impulse. the temporary
swayius OF u tumultuous. youthful pa
son. the confusion % admiration for q.
feciion. the mistaking OF respect for l9sx
these are not safe grounds for bcsrotaAs
IL Is never TO the credit cf a SRI. IN NJ
eyes og men. that she has been engasss
two or three times. Girls should refnenr
her that. Too often they think that mes
Gel otherwise. or. perhaps. do not cars
But men do; that is, the men worth nar
rying. A mar looks upon AT oft-snxAeN
girl as he does upon peach with ma1
OF the bloom rubbed OF Besides. ma
generally conclude that there - sonastan!
wronR with such a girl. The right ksas
Of "A girl VIII betro;h herself b1t once. ~
unhappy betrofhal can be Just as keen
sorrow as an unhappy marriage. Ii -
darkened the life az rroTe than O.
woman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

81. Is.s the armIstice and preiiminaries Of
peace were signed at Adrianople. The ar
nlist1ce. containing ten articles OF deciara-
lions, concluded peace between Russii,
Servia. Roumanla and Turkey.
Peace negotiations were concluded In
San Stefano. where the treaty was signed
on March .. Montenegro, Servia and Rou-
mania were all declared independent ard
Buigaria's boundary lire was determined
and extended. the principality beiag left a
vassal Of the porte, though the people did
not acknowledge any such condition.
The Greeks on February invaded Thes-
sally, and general war seemed imminent.
but the presence Of a Turkish feet at
P!raeus. the port OF Athens. soon inclined
the Grecian monarch TO recall his troops.
On February 70, 1887, King George OF
Greece announced that he was going 10
take the field to repei a threatened Turk
ism invasion. The Cretan massacres had
been continuing for some time ard had
Mortified the world. The Greeks. in de-
Tense OF their brother Christians. had oc-
cup!ed the island OF Crete and stopped the
wholesale slaughter.
The opposing forces both rushed into
Thessaiy, but after a few initial successes
on the part of the Greeks tire latter were
generally completely defeated, and their
retreat ended in a humiliating rout- The
army, or the remains OF IL, rushed hack 10
threatened revolution that came near 10
overthrowing the ruling dynasty. An ar
mistice was concluded In the latter part
OF April The powers interviewed and
would rot allow Turkey TO exact the in
demnity she claimed. and the alleged war.
which was a miserable flasco. 50 far as
Greece was concerned. ended by the with
sIrawai OF the Turks TO their own domains.
They were forced TO do this by the threats
Of otker European nations. The Greeks
were ALSO Obliged 10 retire from Crete.
There was really no formal termination OF
the war. No final settlement nas ever
been made II Is peculiar condition that
never existed before and one which would
not be permitted between nations OF stand
ing. There was simply a cessation If hos
t.fities after the Turks had wreakei their
vengeance upon Grec.an syInpathizers and
ccrspafriots in Thessaly.
The Japan China war ended in July. 1906.
From beginning 10 end il is simply the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
UsefuI articles That Nay Be Conveniently Car
risd 10 a klaPsack.

the aanrel leaves between them. Flu the
rounds with pins good sized ones. and
stick the leaves fun II needles threaded
with strong black and white thread THIS
weighs next TO nothing. and Is never n
taS way.
For Letters From Home.
Another useful article = 4 channels letter
csse. For ,hls you need a piece ot cha-
s9-ots skEn measuring fourteen inches BY
SIX Rna the ends with narrow ribbons
dark hlEe O. brown wears best-41d fold
over ~ meet in the center. making t~S
pockets. Bind the edges with r5oon ard
fasteu ribbons in the center ~ tne oack
10 re. X the case 81 lined Win 81 SIX
SO as 20 render IL waterproof = Vii oe
s,.,i n,ose sarvjceatIe.
Yea may make a dressing case. wiic1 IS
4 model q cosnpactuess and convenience,
% Enen crash. naesi with OF SIX. C2c
two pteces % the crash eieat inches vie.
one q them twelve and the other fifteen
inches borg The extra length Is on tAe
outside piece, and IS 10 he turned up over
;he inside for a pocket Besides this NO
other pockets are 20 he set or the inside,
with 4 sEvap IN the center, paced length
VS. and stitched across - form cases or
holding s7ata erlss1 and rail- re Make
flaps 30 button over the pockets a-,d sUtcA
on. TIE pockets and the Inside 7.es>e sra
- ts Ene3 a!;h oil SIX and -. sdSes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
WHAT B TO aMAKE 4 FOR 8 THE 8 SOLDIER 8 BOYS.

should be bound with rnohair braid. The
end OF the case farthest from the bottom
pocket should be rounded 10 come outside
when the ca Sc is rolled UP. and strings
must be sewe3 on 10 lie around tie roll
Useful Pockets.
A conb and a small ha.rhrush. a small
sponge Of tire hest quality and cake Of
soap-ona Of the three pockets must be
divided Into two by double line ~ stitch
ing. ~ order to- keep these ssparate-Ni;h
4 toothbrush and an ivory or silver nail
cleaner. ;hat Is. not apt 20 rust. make up
the furnishing OF such a case, for which
room may easily be found In a kuapszck.
and which adds bat little 70 the apprec.a-
bic weight Of the toilet apparatus, which
Il serves 20 contain. The name % the
Owner should BE- en1oroi3sred in outline
stitch in full on the flap which finishes the
case. a compact writing case. % hold
: pad Of paper and . pack OF envelopes
may be made % black enameled cloth.
Inc with dark sateen. which wears bat
ter than six. and bind with rnohair braid.
Have the tablet noee size. and cut your
cloth an srch wider ard twice - iong a.
the tablet. with three inches extra length
allowed for an end 20 fold over and fas-
ten. Cover psecs - skirt canvas with
sa-eea on both sides ard lay between t5e
American cloth when K : folded over %
form she case This interlining divides the
case into two pockets. one for paper and
the other for envelopes Put a button and
vrrk a hutton h6Is 20 fasten- 4 style
rrsphic rer makes the best flash - This
writing. osstf3; but = weii-snaFpsn@1 lead
Y.rea viii answer instead. Z economy *
10 h.> considered. \ set OF he Nal pock-
ets ike miniature shea tags. watch are
60 useful CT saipbosrd fer hanging Up n