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

Mr.. c. A. Kemp has given his
house new coat of paint, and in.
closed flower yard.
MIR. B. w. Griggs and Mr.,
Parker Lewis visited relatives in
Paulding county last week.
While passing by the farms OIL
two OF our well-to do farmers the
other day, we found their good
wives etrewing guano for theil
husbands. These two farmers were
Mr.. Calvin Billiard and Mr.. J. B
Mohon. So you see why these two
men are 50 successful. They have
the help-meet Of the Lord in its
true sense.
While candidates are numerous,
and all good men rs far as we know,
we have man who is not an as,
pirant for any office, but who is
competent to fill any county office,
who says he will receive and col
lect the taxes OF Cobb county for
100000 per term, or fill any other
office IN the county IN proportion.
Mr.. G. A. Kemp is the man, and
can give any bond that the law
would require. The tax payers are
taxed now almost unendurabe. Why
net economic and take Mr.. Kemp,
and save the county several hun.
dred dollars. All this side OF Cobb
will 60 on his bond if necessary.
One day last week, the little
three year old tot of Elma Green
was in tho lot where there was g
fire built. Some one saw him try
ing to let down the fence and asked
him what he was doing. He said ht
wanted TO lot the smoke out, as il
kept getting in his eyes.
Mr.. Tom Heltou, of Atlanta, wal
up shaking hands with his many
friends last week.
The copious rains of the past few
days have deferred the farmers II
their planting.
Mrs. Henry Orr killed a larg,
nawK one day last week. The OLE
mother hen was giving him battle
when Mrs. Orr arrived and laid hi
hawkship low with board. Thi
is the second one killed by a woma,
and her board, Mrs. Borne did tn
same thing last year.
There was ice here three morn
ings last week. Early vegetable
were killed, and we think the col
will cause some of the fruit to fal
off.
1t no Pop comes out for governo
Amor is for Gambler.
MIR. George Adair has cutie
large family of children. A fe
days since he. saw some childre
playing in the yard OF neighbc
and asked whose children they wer,
not knowing his wife was visitin
the family. ard not recognizing h
own offspring.
We Pops out here, if we don't @,
solne candidates of our own part,
will speak good word for on
neighbors. AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

Two years ago R. J. Warren, druggist
at Pleasant Book. N. Y, bought small
supply OF Cham erlain's Cough Remedy.
He sums up the result as follows: "At
that time the goods were unknown in this
section; to-day Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is household word" 1t is the
same in hundreds of communities. Where
ever the good qualities of Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy become known the people
will have nothing else, For sale by G, M.
Crosby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
MOON

Miss Emma Phillips, one OF Dali
las charming young ladies, sis visit
ing the family OF Mr.. D. G. Wright.
The Union League society met at
Mount Lebanon last Saturday night
and enjoyed an castor supper.
Mrs. Henry Elliott and children
of Bolton is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnston.
SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world tor cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblainr
corns, and all skin eruptions an positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price % cents per box
For eale by j. w. Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
The
Particular
lien.

The men who are careful about
their clothes, who want every item
they buy to be just right in every
way, who want the highest types of
excellence and style-they're the
men We get along smoothly with.
Correst Spring of '98 furnishings
for correct men, at prices that are
just as reliable as the furnishings.
Correct Shirts.
The seasons newest ideas. with
the fit and style that tells the story,
with the low prices that mean good
economy. The best shirts made
that the only kind we sell. A spe.
cial: Mems Unlaundered, White
Shirts, honestly made, good for SER
vice, well worth 75c has double
front and back, fine 100 linen bcs-
EN-, continuous facing; any size you
wish, price soc.
Plump Values: Fancy Full Dress
laundered Shirts, extra quality, fan.
cy pleated and embroidered fronts.
nothing finer produced; especial
values at S1.00.
Choice offerings: The newest
shirt offerings of the season at the
top rotch for general style and make
up; fancy colored bosoms, some with
white bodies, some with colored
bodies; charmingly made. The new
est color tintings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
The soda fount is fzible.

When the children have earache, warm
few drops of Or. j. q. McLean's Vol
canic Oil Liniment on teaspoon and
drop it into the ear. The effect will be
magical. it stops the pain instantly. Price
Csc. SOC and 81 90. For sale by L. E..
Moore.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
When doctors disagree, the pa
tent has a fighting chance for his
lilo

Grand Tower, ILL.,. Feb. 7. 1851 take
pleasure in recommending DR.. J. q. Me-
Leans Liver and Kidney Balm. l have
been troubled with disease OF the liver
and Kidneys tor years. ard have been
treated by number of physicians, but to
no ADVANTAGE. By the use OF six bottles
OF Dr. ). d. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm ] am now we'll, j. J. Vastine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

Mankind Is divided into two
classes-those who earn a living
without getting it and those who
get living without earning it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

Tue working man and the work
ing politician are never found in
the same class.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

The barber may have an excuse
for scrapiug acquaintances but none
for cutting them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
GILMORE.

Fruit is not killed in this sec
ton.
Mrs: Rebecca Whitley fell last
Saturday and broke her wrist. She
is 62 years old. DR.. Pace, of Smyr-
ma, gave the needed attention.
SCHoOLBoY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

Cheap notoriety is usually an ex-
pensive luxury.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

A telephone girl has a speaking
acquaintance with a great many
people that she don't recognize.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14

Astronomy interests fewer people
than gas,tronomy does.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
CO1Ored Dress Goods

The seasons showing of Dress
Goods is the most artistic, the most
pleasing for price as we'll, that We
have shown tor many years. We've
been fortunate in placing our orders
with the right manufacturers, we've
been fortunate in securing exclusive
styles, and at the right prices.
Strictly in line with fashions de-
crees, you'll find our dress goods
stock. Especially interesting will
the following lines: Flowered Swiss
2Oc.s. Organdie, all colors, 15cts.
Mechljns lawn, Sets. White, black
and blue Duck, and ladies fashion
able Suitings, 1Octs per yard.
Choice Ribbons.
A season of ribbons, it's fashions
decree'-you'll find what pleases
you in our handsome stock. Choice
teftetas, nciries, satins. in the
widths most used, in the prices
mos: popular,
A Delightful
Breakfast
Makes everything have bright.
er tinge the entire day, puts you in
better shape to meet the days
labors, gives you vigor. The kind
of coffee that we sell, with it's uni.
form quality and rich favor, only
helps out a good breakfast. II
you'll note the prices, you'll find
them on economical lines. Try our
400 Morcher and Java coffee, the
best in the market, 80 l.. cents per
pound. No. Z Rio, 10 cents, try
it. Granulated sugar, II lbs. tor
one dollar. Kerosene oil, 10 cents
per gallon. We carry full line CT
stock feed, hay, bran, oats, cotton
seed meal and hulls, at rock bottom
prices. We have teas. in extra
qualities, at prices you are asked
for inferior qualities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
Correct
Spring Neckwear.

You'll never go amiss OF selec,
ton from our handsome line. There
will be no one in your set more cor,
rectly attired. Special opening
prices for leading styles; all the
newest shapes and colorings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
You Want 1t Quick.

Bright days will cause you to
want your new Suit quickly-you'll
place the order with the house that
gives you best and most efficient
service. Quickest service and best
results, that's the kind of tailoring
We furnish you. The M L Frank &
Co. make.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-04-14
Gloves.

Correct Spring Gloves, Hats,
Hosiery, Underwear, at prices that
Will emphasize our store as leading,
that will make you feel that it's the
trading place that nearest meets
your needs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-27
CAPTAIN CHADWICK'S DENIAL.
The Statement That Our Vessels Were
Not Kept Ready il Untrue.

NEW YORK. Dec 26-Captain ,. T..
Chadwick, commander OF The cruiser
New York now lying off Tompkinsville.
gave out a statement to-day denying
allegations made In an article published
IN the Engineering Magazine. In the
article referred 10 statements were made
10 the effect that the United States war
ships that destroyed Cerveras fleet at
Santiago on July Sd, were really not IN
a proper state Of preparedness when the
Spanish fleet passed out through ne
channel and attempted TO pass. En-
gines were uncOupled. it was stated.
boilers were either empty or fuli OF salt
water, and the crates were cold.
Captain Chadwick says: The New
York and Brooklyn have four engines.
all OF which, together can only be used
TO advantage with full power. The New
York was using fortyfye tons Of coal
a day on the blockade ~ was the
practice 10 keep steam in four of the
six boilers. a NTH filled with water kept
hot by the hydroginter. and primed
ready for firing, and a sixth cleaning
This was the condition the day Of the
action The sixth boiler. as We're all
the rest, was filled with fresh not salt
water. To have kept fire sufficient TO
use efficiently all the engines coupled
would have occasioned an expenditure
'A coal which Woulu nave IOlc-u the
New York from her station. as II did
others As it was, she was hanging on
by her eye-lids. so TO speak, avoiding as
long as possible going TO GUANTANAMO
for coal The use Of her engines and
the BroOklyn's coupled before the no.
msnt OF full power would have been
very serious detriment. and after iull
power was on 1t would have been absurd
TO have stopped 10 couple when going
sixteen or seventeen knots. and thus
lose from four 10 five miles, when it
was so clearly apparent that the chase
was being rapidly Overhauled. Stringent
orders existing regarding the use Of
fresh water in all ships 1t was not sin
gular 10 the Oregon. The New York
never had any but fresh water I'm her
boilers, and "A circular order of Admiral
Sampson OF May 18th covered this mat
ter in great detail II full steam had
been kept at all times II would simply
have meant more ships OF their sta
tions and less force 10 meet the enemy.
II would have been a foolish thing "
do. from any point OF view. particularly
from the engineering. as bleeding con-
tinuousiy into the condensers at a high
pressure would have beeen most in
Iuriods 10 them, ard We should have had
our ships shortly altog ether incapaci-
tGted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-27
'BAB" AT DEATHS DOOR.
Mrs. Isabel Mallon Critically Ill With
Pneumonia i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Dec 25-Mrs Isabel Nal
lon. the writer, is critically ill from
pneumonia at her home in this city
Her physician late tonight said he fear
cd she might not survive until morning
Mrs. Mallon was born in Baltimore
about tnirty-uino years ago. Her hus-
band died soon after marriage, leaving
her dependent upon hcr own cxertiOns.
she al once came Co Now York. and, al
though without experience, determined TO
make u place for herself ia the literary
field.
IL timc she secured employment with
publishing house, and later did the
leading work for a fashion publication.
She then became the member OF the stan
of daily. where she wrote the first
of her letters headed "Bab's Babble"
These were soon widely copied, and
she began 20 syndicate them TO various
newspapers Tn % short time they gave
her "a national reputation She wrote
them each week year after year until
a short time ago, and they We're always
bright entertaining and clever.
For several years Mrs. MallOn has
written extensively .or the Ladies' Home
journal under her own name and that
of "BaD" and Ruth Ashmore." Just be-
fore she WAS stricken with her Illness
she wrote The last lines of a book not
Yet published entitled 1.-The Business
Girl showing the difficulties which con-
front women workers Of the higher class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-27

AMI was cashier for his father before the
latter's cheroot factory became a branch
OF the American Tobacco Company.
Later on he wa the head OF the COM
mission house Of Whitlock & Ryder.
A few months ago Mr.. Whitlock went
out OF business here and with friends
left for New Mexico 20 seek his fortune.
lie was only about twenty-sevon years
OF age and was young man full Of
promise.
80 particulars Of his death have been
received Mr. Fred S. Myers. who was
al Vera Cruz. heard of the death OF Mr.
WhitlOck. which occurred many miles
away. and he wired the parents OF the
deceased. Mr. Myers evidently did not
know any Of the particulars. FOR ne gave
none
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-27

The Bullet from Revolver Embedded
i'm the Brain.

& crowd of o9iored boys were conere-
gated around bonfire in front of No.
.oi west Leigh street about o'ciock yes
torlly morning and havng. apparently
plenty of Christmas fun ln exploding
hrs-cr8chers anI blowing horns
Some of thc boys bad reyoiyers which
Aay fired at intervals. Two of the
youths were William Moore and j. j.
Robinson. Thc latter 10 is alleged. want
cd Goo break up the bonfire and grew ob-
jeotonable to the other boys. ANA in his
anger 10 was stated hc fred his re-
V0lvcr GOO Moore.
STRUCK a BYSTANDEB.
Then Moore fired at Robinson. but
missed him. and the bullet struck another
young negro. named Grain0r Anderson.
who was standing aside af some distance.
ana who was not mixed up in the least
an the affair
The ballet entered Che boys right ear
ana embedded itself in the brain, and
Tho boy died almost Instantly
Coroner Taylor was notified and eX-
amiucd the body and decided 90 hold an
inquest at DO O'Clock thls morning at his
office in tho city Hall
GANB HIMSELF Up.
Moore ram away when he learned what
hsi happened and remained in hiding a
short while. but later accompanied his
father to tho Second police station. whore
De- gave himself mp and was locked up.
The boy when seen by reporter.
stated that hc had u0 intention of shoot
inc Anderson but that he was shooting
90 Robinson because the latter was shoot
ing at him. other people who witnessed
tho shooting sal that Moore was shoot
ine indiscrimuatcly and that the killing
OF Anderson was purely accidental
The dead boy was eighteen years old
and nyci at eH Catherine street, and
Moore lives at 1o ~ west Leigh street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-27
TROOPS TO lL0lL0.
On Their Way from Manila 10 Protect
American Interests.

WASHINGTON, n. c., Dec N.-1he
administration has taken steps TO sale-
guard American interests In the city OF
lloilo. on the Island of Panay, one ot
the Philippine archipelago. and mill
tary and naval expedition Is now on us
way there from Manila.
Gable advices were received here To-
day from General Otis. commanding the
military forces I'm the Philippines ana
Admiral Dewey commanding the naval
forces there, showing that they are act
ing i'm concert in the matter.
General Otis reported that he had as
patched two regiments and a battery OF
artillery to Ilolio on army transports. ana
Admiral Dewey notified the Navy Depart
ment that the cruiser Baltimore had sail
ed from Manila for same place IL Is eN-
planned that these officers are acting upon
their own discretion in the matter. and
that no official advices have been re-
ceived here To indicate that there Is any
unusual lawlessness in Ilolio.
Several days ago IL was reported by
way of Madrid that the Spanish forces
in lliOlo had been attacked oy the insur-
gents. and had driven them back with
heavy losses. but this report lacks official
confirmation. The United States eNpedi-
ton is more in the nature Of precaution.
but will take active measures for the sup
preston of lawlessness In case the con-
ditiOn Of affair requires IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-27
HAS
MORE TROUBLE.
His Congress AdjOurns and the Cab-
net Has Resigned Christmas
in the Philippines.

MANILA, December 25.-Tho so-cancd
Congress of the Revolutionary Govern
ment Of the Philippines has Unexpectedly
adjourned owing TO the difficulty Of
formulating d constitution.
The Cabinet Of President Aguinaldo,
pointed at Bacoor on July 18th last and
named in the Bacoor proclamation issuei
that day has resigned
General Aguinaldo who has been at
Maloios, came from there 10 Santa Anna.
suburb of Manila. He then visited
Pateno. Now, it is reported. no has
gone to Cayite Niejo, the old town of
Cayite.
Reliable adyices say THAI while ne was
at Paterno he was miefaugable i'm his
efforts 10 overcome The policy OF the
militant faction, which is hostile 10 the
Americans. 1t is probable that his innu.
ence will avail TO avert trouble.
The Filipino Cabinet. proclaimed NJ
BacOOr on July 18th, I'm conformity with
g. decree issued by the Revolutionary
Government on June 2ith, was made up
Of the following personnel:
President Of the Council of Ministers,
with the al interim portfolios Of Foreign
Affairs, Marine and Commerce-Genera
Emilio AguinaldO y Fanny.
Secretary OF War ana Public Works
Senor Don Baldanoro Aguinaldo. iepheW
OF General AguinaldO
Secretary OF the Interl0r-Senor Don
LcandrO Ibarr0
Secretary OF Agricuiture-Senor Don
Mariana Trias.
Christmas was generally observed
among the Americans here with special
peliFous services by Protestants and
Catholics alike. The services for the
Colorado and Pennsylvania regiments
were conducted by Chaplain Harris, OF
the former.
Father McKinnon preached n sermon 90
the California regiment though the usual
midnight mass was not held as the
Archbishop OF Manila refused hs sane
ton.
The city was crowded with Fnipinos
h0liday-making.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-27
Congress Can Make Any Disposition
of Them It Sees Fit.
RELATIONS WILL Be FRIENDLY,
Spain Will Not Bc Disposed TO Keep Up
III FccIing-No Evidence Of For
eign Feeling Against Us Except
in the French Press, and
That is Not the Nation
nj Sentiment.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-sen.tor Frye
talked to a Star rcpodtcr today with
respect to the conditions attending and
resulting from the peace negotiations.
With respect 10 the frequently repeated
statement in press dispatches. that the
sentiment of the powers, with the ex-
ceDtion of England, was opposed to the
United States. and looked with distayor
upon tie attitude Of this Government
In dealing with Spain, Senator Frye said :
Il saw no evidence OF such sentiment
existing outside Of France, and in France
that sentiment appeared to be confined
10 the press, which does not reflect the
sentiment OF the nation nor Of the peo-
pie generally"
DO you think there will be an early
restoration OF cordial relations between
Spain and the United States?'
WILL BE FRIENDLY.
Il think that very soon after the rati-
ficaton OF the peace treaty and the res
toration OF diplomatic relations there Will
be no difficulty about negotiating COM
mercial treaty and a treaty for the re-
lease OF prisoners and such other matters
directed toward the perfect restoration
Of friendly relations between the TWO
governments. I do not believe that the
Spanish Government will be at all dis
posed 10 keep up unfriendly feeling be-
tween the two governments. The max
ing Of new treaties adapted to the pres
ent conditions viii be better than would
be the restoration of the old treaties,
some features Of which were obsolete"
what has been published with re-
spect to The treaty Of peace seems to in
dicate. does it not. that this Govern
ment is not committed by these negotia-
tions with respect 10 the future DISPOSE
tion Of the territory the Spanish sover-
eignry, over which has been relin-
quishedg'
WE ARE NOT COMMITTED.
1T indicated very strongly that this
government - not committed in any
way whatever with respect to the dis
position and government Of these islands.
If We were insane enough to do so, we
might give them all back 10 Spain after
the ratification of the treaty. II we were
fools. we might divide them mp amongst
the other foreign powers. The whole mat
ter is left in the hands of Congress
Congress can make any disposition Of the
Islands II sees ht The ratification Of she
treaty will not in any way curtan our
privilege in this direction"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-27

United States military authorities. But
he did not anticipate that II would rcslch
proportions beyond the control Oh uie
American forces.
According to his representations. the
feeling between the Spaniards and Gu
bans is intensely bitter a serious rup-
turc between the two factions being
averted only by the presence or Amcri-
can troops and the knowledge that inc
American military authorities are deter
mined TO preserve order by the prompt
exercise OF force in case Of necessity.
General Greene has large interests III
New York. and to-day gave notice 20 the
Adjutant-Gen Of his desire 10 be re
lieved of further military duty in view
OF the practical conclusion OF peace PC
tween Spain and the United States. lie
expected to return here Wednesday LOT
tho purpose Of further consultation vith
the authorities in regard to the condition
and military necessities in Cuba. II per
fectly agreeable 20 the President ne WI
then tender his resignation from the
army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-27
CAMP WlK0FF'S DEAD.
The Bodies viii BE Disinterred aud
Buried iH Cypress HiIl.

NEW YORK. dec. 25.-Arrangcments
were completed to-day for disinterring
the bodies of the soldiers who were
buried in tho improyised cemetery at
Camp Wikon Long Island Lieutenant
William +. Chase. Of the Sixth ARTILLERY
will supervise the work. Forty collins
were shipped to-day 10 Montauk. It was
at first thought the bodies would be re-
moved o. the National Cemetery a.
Washington. but they will-be buried in
tho military grounds in Cypress Hill
Centery. In New York.
AT the head Of each grave at Montauk
Point was placed q bottle IN which was
sealed slip Of papeu with the name,
rank, company. regiment. and all par
tculars obtainable concerning the dead.
BY this means there will be no trouble
Identifying the bodies. There are about
two hundred dead buried I'm the cemetery
a M0ntauk. and IL will probably take
until the middle OF January to complete
the work OF removal.