davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-07-07

ufummlng tour, probably to remain
for some time.
Mrs. Georgia Zachrey, mother OF
Mrs. J. W. Quillion, has returned from
her visit to Augusta.
We are indebted TO Mrs. B. W.
Griggs, of Due West for a basket of
delicious peaches
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Will Nor
gan and children, of Macon are at
Mrs. Atkinson's for the summer.
TAX NoTIcE-The books are now
open for the collection of city taxes ut
Clerk and Tax Collector.
Guests at Elmwood Hotel: Mrs. f.
Hunnewe1, Mrs. win Baker, Master
Will Baker, Miss Florence Baker, all of
Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Hazel Buhl, oAChattanooga,
and Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Frank
lin, Tenn, are visiting Miss Myra
McCrea
The third annual reunion of the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans
will be held,in Atlanta July 20 to %,
inclusive, in House of REPRESENTATIVE
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Irrelevant
Holmes, of Montgomery, Ala on the
Bird of July, a fine son. Mr.. Holmes
was former resident of Marietta.
Rev. J. W. Quillian has calladium
in bloom. He says he never knew OF
but one instance before. He had one
to bloom in Thompson, Ga. The
rarity of this makes it interesting.
Hon. j. e. Motley wife and daughter
of this place, and Miss Scott, of Canton
returned from visit to Washington
Philadelphia and New York last SUNDAY
morning. ga
Last Saturday night, crowd wa
discussing the war, when Col. Moultrit
NJ Sessions said he would be willing t
go as a last resort" DR.. I. H. Springer
spoke up and said: Yes. and l want
it to be sheath resort
MesSrs. Heck Davis, Paul Leake and
Frank King, who have been travelling
through North Georgia, North Carroll
ma and Tenness, in private conveyance
are expected home the latter par,
of the week.
Mr.. b. I. Underwood, formerly OF
our city, and brother of our friend. Mr.
ID. ID. Underwood, at Elizabeth. has
joined company B., Second Tennessee
Regiment and is now at Church Falls
Va. He is worthy young man and is
showing his patriotism 10y his acts.
We had some observance of the
fourth of July here this year in the sus-
pension of work in the factories, shops
and marble mills, the Haunting of flags,
shooting of fire crackers, and music
from the colored brass band When
the news came that Sampson had de-
strcyed Cervera's fleet, the Messrs.
Paul and Thomas Camp brought out
their cannon on the square and made
the welkin ring with its detonations.
4 lady of this place bought new
white dress, on which she had spent a
a good deal of time in preparation to
wear Sunday. The aforesaid mention
toned dress was on bed, when the
storm Friday afternoon lifted and car
-ied it through an open window, wrap
ping it securely around mulberry
rec in the yard. The condition of
hat dress with mulberry stains on it,
vas pitiable to behold.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-07-07
GRAND POPULIST RALLY.

The hon. j. L. Hogan, Judge j. X.
Hines and Gen. VIM. Philips will adj
dress the>people of Cobb, Paulding and
Douglas counties at Powder Springs
grove July 18th, 10 a. m. Everybody
invited. Ladies expected to bring their
baskets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-07-07

lhat It's fact that his Pharmacists are licensed by the Geo
ga state Board of Pharmacy examination! That Mr. Hall
OF Leggs Drug Store has interstate license? That we use
only the finest drugs that be bough That we charge less
IMAM others do That make Paregor Laudanum and
otner unctuIes, and know they good?
In the face of these facts how can you do otherwise
than bring you prescription work? am resp.
JAMES. W. LEGG, Pharmacist and Druooist
Arizona republican., 1898-04-30

We, the undersigned, for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the revised statutes of the territory of Arizona, to transact the business here matter mentioned. do adopt the follow ing the articles of incorporation:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-30
CHAPLAINS ABOARD.

The man-o'-war's man means no disrespect when he refers to his ships chaplain as the "sky pilot" Rather it is term of approval. The blue jacket, at heart, is perhaps the least sacriligious of uniformed men. Pro- fane he may be; the bluejacket's pro fanity is as much habit as his at tendance at the mess table, and it is innocuous and meaningless. But nine out of ten American man-o'-war'S men have a cOntemptuous word, and not infrequently hard fist, for the man o'-war chaw" (generally the ships fooD who invites suppression and a black eye by speaking sneeringly of religion.
 No man can go to sea for any great length of time, no matter how coarse his fiber, without experiencing an in fusion of what, for lack of a better name, might be phrased the religion of the sea-which is first a vague wonderment over the beauty of it's quietude and the power of it's wrath, and then a settled conviction, just as strong, because it is rarely expressed, that there is direction and meaning in the seas depths as well as on it's surface Beyond this, the man-o'- wars man undergoes some convinc ing experiences which he never talks about under any circumstances; for the bluejacket despises the thing cali ed Chadbandism, and in the matter of silence on affairs that lead down to the roots of him he has nothing to learn from the clam. He simply punches the newly shipped lubber who makes too conspicuous a parade of a cheap brand of atheism, and lets it go at that. You'll never find an old man-o'-war's man an atheist
 One of the first regulations of the United States navy recommends, in effect, that officers and men shall, whenever possible, participate ill the worship of Almighty God' aboard their ships. While this regulation is not mandatory, being simply inserted in the form of a recommendation, ofh- cers and men are much more sincere in their respect for and observance of this clause, which is read on the quar- ter deck by the executive officer at every monthly muster, together with a short abstract of the navy regula- tions, than if attendance at religious services aboard ship were compulsory, as it is in several of the worlds na- vies While there are chaplains in the United States navy who are favor ties among the men forward, just as there are commanders of ships for whom the men would fight better than for others, all of the sky pilots" gain and hold the respect and confidence of the enlisted men. Chaplain Chid- wick of the Maine was not second even to the gallant, cool headed Capt. Sigs- bee in the affection in which he was held by the crew of the doomed bat tleship.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-30
NICARAGUA AND COSTA RIGA.
Nothing But War Will Satisfy the
 Little Republics.

New York, April 29.-War seems in- evitable between Nicaragua and Costa Rica, says the Panama correspondent of the Herald. Despite the mediation of sister republics the two countries seem determined to decide the issues between them by an appeal to arms.
 Advices received from San Jose and Puntas Arenas, Costa Rica, say that there is no prospect of a peaceful set clement of the difficulties. President Rafael Iglesias, accompanied by sixty officers, embarked at Puntas Arenas on the national guard boat Boar for the Nicaraguan frontier, where he will place himself at the head of a large force of troops and commence operations against General Zelaya, president of Nicaragua, immediately
 Minister Lainfesta has failed in his efforts to bring about a settlement of the trouble Fl Commercio, the semi official organ of President Zelaya, un- der the caption There Is no Peace" " says: Notwithstanding the persis- tent rumors circulated within the last few days to the effect that an under standing had been arrived at with Costa Rica as a result of the efforts or Minister LdlnIeSId, we are III d position to assert that such reports are absolutely unfounded and that war is more probable than ever. War at present amounts to a necessity, as no other step can put an end to this al ready too long drawn out question. President Iglesias, with his well known hostility toward us has pro voked the indignation of the Nicara- guan people who will no longer bear aggressions of a restless and ambi- tious neighbor."
 In conclusion Fl Commercial says: "There is no peace, there cannot ncr should there be peace"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-30
NINTH

To establish all bylaws and make all rules and regulations deemed expedient for the management of their affairs not inconsistent with the constitu- tion and laws of the United States and the territory of Arizona.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 23d day of April, One thousand, eight hundred and ninety-eight.
 AUSTIN G. DENNISTON. [seal] FRANCIS J. DOYLE. tseal] HENRY L. SCHEUERMAN. [seal] HENRY w. MAYER. [seall State of New York, City and County
 of New York, ss:
 Before me, Jacob Meirowitz, a no tary public in and for the city anc county of New York, on this day per sonally appeared Austin G. Denniston Francis J Doyle, Henry L. Scheuer- man and Henry w. Mayer, known te me to be the several persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and each acknowledged t( me that he executed the same for tht purpose and consideration therein eX pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal O office this 23d day of April, 1898.
 [seal1 JACOB MEIROWITZ,
 Notary Public 132, New York Co. State of New York, County of New
 York, ss: fF)
 I, William Sohmer, clerk of tht county of New York. and also clerl of the supreme court for the sai( county, the same being a court of rec ord. do hereby certify that Jacol Meirowitz, whose name is subscribed to the certificate of the proof or ac knowledgment of the annexed instru ment, and thereon written, was, a the time of taking such proof or ac knowledgment, notary public il and for the county of New York dwelling in the said county, commis
Arizona republican., 1898-04-30

stoned and sworn and duly author. ized to take the same. And further, that I am we'll acquainted with the handwriting of such notary, and verlly believe that the signature to the said certificate Of proof or acknowledg- ment is genuine.
 In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said court and county, the 23d day of April, 1898.
 [seal1 WILLIAM SOHMER, Clerk.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, April 29, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-30
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything man, ageuent. ideas and treatment Of pa irons The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing ears between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call on or address J. r. Donohoe. Comrsrc;al agent. Fl Paso- Texas
Arizona republican., 1898-04-30

quire and transfer property possessing the same powers in such respects as private individuals now enjoy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
a sure Thing.

A transaction in which you cannot lose
ache, piles, pimples, bad breath, and a
thousand other ills are caused by consti-
patton and lazy liver. Csscarets candy
csthartic, the wonderful liver stimulant
and intestinal tonic are by all druggists
guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
c. c. G.. are sure thing. Try box to-
day. loo, Doc, soc. Ask your druggist
for sample and booklet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

Bad management keeps more people Ia
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful one must look
ahea and plan ahead 80 that when IA
vorabe opportunity presents itself he is
ready to take advantage of it. A little
forethought will also save much expense
and valuable time. A prudent and care
ful man will keep bottle OF Chamber
lsin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy in the house the shiftess fellow
will wait until necessity compels it, and
then ruin hIs best horse going for doc
tor, and have a big doctors bill to pay
besides; one pays ont % cents, the other
is out a hundred dollars, and tGen won.
ders why his neiehbor is getting richer
while he is getting poorer. For sale at
Janeck Bros drug store.
An act of careessDess or possibly mis-
chief was committed last Friday by
somebody who rolled large stone over
the bluff at the Painted Rocks and mar
rowly missed doing great damage to the
high tiume belonging to the Yakima Val
ley Canal Co., which passes around the
point there. TIE stone missed the ilume
but did some minor damage. A reward
is offered for the conviction of the guilty
party.
Superintendent Plumb paid an official
visit to the school at Yakima City last
Friday and found them busily preparing
for their last day exercises which will
take place tomorrow. There will include
some very interesting drill work. The
work of the school during the past year
has been very good.
A battalion Of North Dakota troops
passed through North Yakima en-route
to san Francisco Saturday evening. They
had special train which included a
supply car and kitchen car aud the whole
train was appropriately decorated with
patriotic banners and notices.
Tuesday was the last day allowed for
paying current taxes. but Treasurer Bar
tholet will continue to receive money on
this account until he has caught up his
books, which will require about ten days
work.
The high school boys and girls had
very pleasant picnic outing at the Painted
Rocks in the NatChez pass Friday. The
party went out in a hay wagon early i'll
the morning and spent the entire day.
Quarterly meeting OF Yakima City cir
cult will be held on Saturday, June 4th,
at Riverside school house at II Il. IN.
Rev Marvin will preach Sunday evening
a. the Mckee church.
Miss DAVIS was unable to attend to her
usual duties in the telegraph Office dur
ing the early part of the week, owing to
injuries received from bad bicycle fall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

Wallace Coburn Hardware Co, n. Taki
| major the couple getting married in
the pavilion on Saturday, Oct, LIST, in
the afternoon, one superior steel
range, $4,000
Note-Should only two couples get mar
ried. they shall draw lots for the other
premium. Should only one couple re,
married, they shall get all the prem
iums.
I. II. Dills. Star Clothing House. n.
Yakima-For the prettiest baby under
two years, baby carriage. or same
amount of goods in store. $1,000
!. II. Oils Star Clothing House, y. Yak
ima-For the winner of 80 yard race,
boys under IL years, suit OF clothes,
$500
| II. Dills. Star Clothing House n Yak
ims-For the winner of so yard race,
boys under l6 years, suit OF clothes,
$500
n. Yakima Drug Store, Alex. d. Sloan,
prOprietor,-For finest costumed In
dian girl Between the ages of l. and -
years, toilet articles or any goods in
the store, $500
G.. T.. d b. :. Phcnicie, 270i SO. c. St
Tacoma, Mfrs. of Apiarv supplies
For best comb honey in "a III cases,
five rebate bee hives, 5000
II. J. Shinn & Co., Wholesale Produce,
Spokane-For the best comb honey,
s. 90
Moore & Moore. sla,ioners. n. Yakima
For bicycle race, one set Morgan X
Wright tires, complete. $3.50
Henry II. Schott q Co , \ IakIma-On
bicycle race, boys under II, suit OF
mems or boys clothing, 5000
North Yakima Milling Co, y. Yakima
LIST premium, on best homemade
bread, best patent flour $40. ~ prem
ium, on best homemade bread $500
North Yakima Milling Co., \. Yakima
On best biscuits best patent flour, -
North Yakima Milling Co, \. Yakima
ON the best cake, best patent flour,
500
The Dudley Shoe Co., y. Yakima For
best bread made by girl under Ii wears,
one pair patent leather sandals, - %
\. Yah ina Drug Store. Alex. u. Sloan.
propr, y. Yakima For best loaf
home made bread. assorted tlavorint
extracts or any goods in the store, J
$3.50
Seattle Hardware Co, Wholesale & Re
tail Dealers in lIardware-For the win
ner in the Indian race, free for all, |
mile dash, Winchester 30 smokeless III
tie, cover and cartridges, 5000
Theodore Hence, brewery, Spokane
For the winner in the squaw race, free
for all. mile dash, so 90
Curry Bros, Merchant Tailors, n. Iaki-
ma For the greatest variety OF Wash.
PROJECTS, one pair tailor made pants,
Sl5.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Chills and Malaria. 1t is simply Iron
and Qninne in a tasteless form. Chill
dren love it. Adults prefer it to bitter,
nauseating Tonics. Price, soc. Sold by
Roaf & Stout.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

DR.. /. =. Mullinnix one Of the mos
eminent physicians and surgeons in this
country, with his assistant, will he at the
Hotel Yakima, North Yakima, June H.,
II, Is and IA. l7tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. II
or DC. IfC. G. c. fail to cure, druggist
refund money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
SHOR7STOPS
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES
Items of Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for The
HeraId's" Busy
Readers.

! Choice tlirV butter g cents mt kiDSpV
! & Co.'S 1871
ZEE. Kelso left on business trim to
Portland sunday night
hound at Kinsev & Co.'S 1921
| O''' "'''' oeo ..'e "e" 1'"p''e ,,e"''
j.,
'"V P''''''H''' nun '''o "e'' 7"'"''''S
=,
va y 30 -'''''',''' '''' 'V'.''',' '''.''
very '''"S"'' ''''ee "'''''' . WISH III
Al, a., ,,,.,., s-,,, "a, I.,,o.
,,..,,. ,..;n. a.i,L..,
....,...,.,....
..,o.l .o,n,oro, h,t, ,,hs Min ,aL
! ,,,.. q, S.y,r;a,os li,f
| Eilensburg is negotiating with the
,o,, ho r,h
peerlhI aIl'steel fakes get Gil the nay
ana hahnIe easily. see them at the
, ,r.
'''''' ~, '''' "'0 anu 'i'''
''',' ''"''' " ''PfI"''''' '''""e 'e
'''' ''7'' W '''''''
'''''s'''''''e XIV ''''u''''' >'e''"9 ''o'
was =" 'o"- '''''
''''' W 'N''''' ''' ''0"' 'D'''
Rooms to let in private house, with or
without board, corner & and 81 streets.
Deputy Lee Purdin and wife of Kittitas
county came down Saturday night for a
visit with friends and relatives, returning
home on Monday,
j. II. Fraser and family have left for
Toe DalIes and intend speudiny A portion
IT the summer camping ont at the foot of
Monat Adams, near Glenwood.
we nave pteh informed that Iete
Ilefhe HAS taken uh'o hiihseii vile
ID. l.. Druse shipped q crate of fancy
straw berries to an old comrade of his in
Ellensburg the other day, some of them
measuring rs large as 2l2 inches across.
EllenshurE Capital: Mrs. Lemuel
Brown, VINO has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dr. Newland, for several weeks, re
turned to her home in Yakima last Mon
day.
p C,,.,.t o..,i..,. ,,,,o r,,, II,.
am ,Jooso,t coil uooa.v ua xono,,s
everything quiet IN his neighborhood.
5. :. NJ. Peterson will soon be carrying
the Outlook mail.
Nav, So,,xs,,. oo,;, 40 Ch.;a,;.
rrd.avor soo;atu - ,ho Natoho, Co,.
,,xo,o,;o,o, oh,,h ,r;u ,,;,,o oio.,
can,o,o on,i,,oa uD,r;a L,;oofI s,oo, ~
The admission is 10 and % cents and
quite q number of town people expect to
attend.
so;,, Iobn,s ia, .omos ~, lima "a
and vil, no fttinclv celabratad NV North
Yakima Iodye If Mssons A mart of tba
celebration will consist of annronriste ex-
ercises at tie Methodist church ON Sun
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
uSTOF SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Continued from page y
DIVISION "k"-FLORAL
DEPARTMENT
Continued from page y

Spokane Drug Co. Spokane-For the
best floral display, toilet set, $1,000
NJ. Seller X Co., Spokane, wholesale and
retail crockery, glassware and house.
hold goods-For the best display of cut
flowers, not less than five varieties,
each variety separate, s day clock
$40 20
Richelieu Restaurant, n. Yakima-l.arg.
est variety and best display of plants
in bloom. LIST, 81. 90; I'd. $500
+. ". Newhall & Co, wholesale and re-
tan dry goods. Seattle-For the largest
and best display of chrysanthemumsi in
bloom, set Of table linen, 5000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Doernbecher Mfg. Co. Chehalis-For the
young couple getting married in the
pavilion, on Wednesday Sept. 18th. in
the afternoon, bedroom suit, $50.
David \. Keene. Jewelcr. \. Yakima
For the young couple getting married
in the pavilion on Thursday. Sept. -,
in the afternoon. one ladies' or gentle
mans gold filled watch and chain $40.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
BURNT ITS BOOKS.
Sensational Developments In Standard
Oil Investigation.


Cleveland, December 21.-Developments
of sensational nature in the Standard
Oil investigation came to light today
when Attorney General Monnett began
taking dispositions for the purpose OF
proving that the Standard Oil company
just previous to the issuance OF a recent
order by the Supreme court that the books
of the company be produced in evidence,
had destroyed a large number OF It's oooks.
Upon the strength of information re-
ceived by the attorney general from rell-
able business men and attorneys that 1T
could be proved that the Standard Oll
company had burned lot of it's books,
journals, ledgers and other valuable
Standard Oil company that dispositions
would be taken before notary in the
office of Attorney Harry G. Mason in this
city today
The taking of depositions to prove At
torney General Monett's allegations was
commenced before Harry G. M ason today.
The most important witness produced
was John Darmstetter, Rabbi of q
Bohemian church.
Rabbi Darmstetter testified that one
evening three or four weeks ago he went
into the saloon of Il H. Pollock, to see
Pollock who is an official of his church,
Pollock was waiting upon several
Bohemian laborers who were employees of
the Standard Oil company, and he sat
down till the saloon keeper got through
with his customers.
Two of the men flashed a roll OF bills
and said that they had got some good
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22

stuff working over time. One OF bnelh d
teamster. said that he and another team :
ster had loaded up a lot of books az tne
Euclid avenue Office of the Standard t)ll
company and had taken them to the conn
pany's furnaces where they were burned
ATTORNEY General Monett secured the
residence and name OF one or the drivers
and when a constable went to subpoena
him today the man exclaimed: My job
is gone if I have to tes tify.
Another teamster of the Standard Oil
company. when informed that he would
probably be called upon to testify is re-
norted to have said: ''They can't catch
me; what we took were boxes and can't
tell what they contained. !"
Rabbi Darmstetter when placed upon
the witness stand was unwilling to testi-
fy, saying that IL he did SO it would in
iure the members of his congregation,
many of whom wers employees of the
Standard. The dispositions of five other
witnesses were taken today, but nothing
important was brought out. An effort
was made to subpoena Il. A. Pollock. the
saloon keeper, but he could not be found.
!, Frank Rockefeller, l.. II. Severance
and E. B. Squire have been subpoenaed
as witnesses.
Edward O'Hearn a teamster in the en-
ply of the Standard Oil company, was
placed on the witness stand. He testified
that on the Saturday before Thanksgiv
ing day he was ordered to go to the office
of the company on Euclid avenue and
carry some boxes from there to the COM
pany's warehouse on Independence street.
He said he got the boxes. 16 in number
and delivered them as ordered.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
THE DOCTORS AROUSED.

Clinton, December 21.-The suit against
DR.. Lewis K. Austin for malpractice is
said to have aroused the doctors through
out the country and they will endeavor
to secure some legislation at the coming
session of the legislature to protect doc
tors from such affairs. The old bill, that
person suing malpractice case will
have to deposit bond equal to the
amount sued or before the suit can COM
mence, it is thought, will be resurrected
and presented to the legislature for
action.