davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-31

JUDICIoUS ADVERTISING
Creates many new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
REEVES many dull business,
Rescues many lost business,
Saves many a failing business,
Preserves many large business,
Secures success in any business,
Therefore advertise in the MariettaJ CUR.
NAL your business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-31
GEORGIk-CoBB COUNTY:
Martha Watkins, } Cobb Superior Court,
VS.. SNo 81, November
John Watkins, Term, 1897.

To John Watkins, Greeting: By order
of the court l hereby notify you that on
the 25th day of October, 1897, Martha
Watkins flied a suit against you for total
divorce, returnabe to the November
Term, 1897, ct said court under the fore>
going caption You are further notified
to be present at said court on the second
Monday in March, 1898, to answer plair>
titf's libel for divorce In default thereof,
The count will proceed thereon as to JUS
tice shall appertain, Witness the Honor
able George F. Gober, Judge of said court,
this 1st day of February, 1898
w. R. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-31
STRlCTL FIRST CLASS.

That what we sell the people who
come to buy of our stock OF Tea and COT.
fee and Groceries, and an investigation Of
short duration proves the truth of the
statement. Delve little further into the
matter and it will be found that prices
are much below what is usually charged
for equal quality-but to keep the business
wheels moving briskly, We oil them with
cot prices, and its pleasure to see things
move, but its more than pleasure to
secure Tea and Coffee and Groceries at
such prices.
A. B. GILBERT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-31

When Baby VIZ lick, We gas her cas.ortn.
When she vas Child, she cried for Cas.oria.
When she became Miss, She chung to Castoria.
When she b Children, she Gavethem Castorls
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-31

~
IS NOR important than a profit and lnes -
account, for its =" life and death " account
III Is man duty to J. -lSelf aid fau,iiv to
IooH up thlS account cnce every dav and
see that the balance IS on the right yide
II doesn't pay 70 let this accoun, mi, on.
and have it Gcbited with indigestion ana
then impure blood, and finally nervous ex.
hauSuon, or prost-ation, or deadly con.
SUMPTION When these diseases come 4
means debit balance with death brought
down IN the blood red ink OF another life
SACRIFICED or tne ALTA of foolish o~crwork
and neglect OF health Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes the appetite l.,cn
t;le oi3est1on perfect the liver active ard
the blood pure. It is the great blood-nai:cr.
tlesh-Duiiler and health -forgar. = r.t5;es
hrfl, healthy flesh, but does not produce
corpulence ~ raise the weight above "a
lures normal. It cures GS per cent. of III
cases nt consumption, bronchial throat a,l1
catarrhal affections. Honest dealers 1onst
urge substitutes.
My wife had suffered for seen wears wit,
dyspepsia, sick headache and costivericsS writes
M. aloAzo d; jameson, of Dunharton Merit
mac; Co. N. X. we tried nlauv doctors ana
many E'ntS OF medicine. but all were Of no avail:
we purchased six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discover, wlicn together with the
PIeas2ht Pellets has entirely restored nv wfe's
Tor these valuaD.e medicines"
it may save life some day. Send II one.
cent stamps, to cover cost Of mailing 0,!p
to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ,,,
ZION, Buitalo, y. Y, for papcr-covcred
copy OF Dr.. Picrce's Common Sense 3-cdi.
cal Adviser; cloth binding 10 cents extra.
Contains 1905 pages, over 500 Illustrations
a Valu-Elc medical library in one vo....ne.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-31

Snort Form Warranty DEEDS for sale at
JoURNAI Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-31
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY ::

A. A. BISHOP, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-31

Marietta Georgia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-31

EVER nan watches
his balance IL the bank,
and his balance in his
cash account, pretty
closely. There IS an
other ledger accoun.
that the average man
entirely forgets to his
own undoing. It is his
The evening times., 1898-10-26
THE PILLAGERS.

The grievances of the Pillagers who have
just laid down their arms are further de-
tailed by writer in Harper's Weekly.
who says: The Minnesota Chippewas at
large have another grievance against the
Government in the way the Department
of the Interior has permitted them to be
robbed right and left under the pretense
OF disposing OF their timber. The outrages
perpetrated upon the Chippewas OF the
Red Lake country were exposed a year
ago last winter. when it was discovered
that the so-caIled expert estimators ap-
pointed by the Government to appraise
their growing timber. preliminary to its
purchase by white lumbermen, were not
experts at all, but were political heelers
who knew nothing about the business,
and wasted the Indians money in salaries
and expenses while making worthless
guesses at the quantities. varieties and
values of the timber. Sitting in the bar
room of a backwoods hotel, or playing
cards in comfortable camp. they would
make up their report out of nothing tan
gible AS typical of these frauds may be
cited one case where they reported 65,6O0
feet of pine growing on tract which,
| on investigation, was found to contain 1S2
%. 900 feet and investigation showed 70, 900:
or a third, where the estimators reported
5000 feet, and the tract was found to
contain none at ALL Swindling as bad in
kind, though possibly somewhat modified
in degree, has been, and probably still is,
in progress in other parts of the Chippewa
country.
In the mind of the educated white man
one grievance does not necessarily lap
over upon another, and wrongs perpetrat-
ed by individuals are not charged up
against whole race. The Indians mind
works differently. His patriarchal system
has trained him to regard the family the
band, the tribe or the race as a unit. and
to regard all men of one color or all rep
resentati tives of one government, as shar-
ing responsibility for the sins committed
by single element or a single person in
the same category with them. Keeping
this difference in view, it will be easier to
understand why one of the less progressive
bands of Pillagers. cherishing memories
of the broken compact of 1S47, seeing
their ow-tribesmen turned over to the
spoilers in the logging camps, and being
themselves victims of the rapacity of
dram sellers and law officers, should reach
| a point of desperation where they are
willing to resort TO the one remedy which
seemed open to them-the shedding of
white blood.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
PIE SHIPS LOG.

The general public does not know how
this explanation from the Army and Ma
Wy Magazine will be read with inter
est. There are Several methods, the COM
monest and most ancient being by the
use of the log" This instrument con-
sists of three parts-the logship, the line
and the marks.
The logship is a piece of wood about
half an inch thick and shaped like a
quadrant, with piece of lead let in
round the circular edge to make it float
perpendicularly in the water 1t is sIung
by lines at each angle, the lines being
joined together about two feet from the
logship. Two of the lines are securely
hxed to the ship" and the other has a
bone peg at the end which, being push
ed into hole in the ship, temporarily
fastens 1t there
FROM the point of juncture of the
three lines sufficient length Is measur-
ed, generally about 100 feet, to take the
iogship well clear of the ships wash.
This is called the STRAY line" and is
marked with piece of bunting From
the bunting is measured AZ feet 3 inches.
and the line marked here with a piece of
ieather. Then another Al feet inches
is measured OFF and marked with two
khots' tnen another space the same
length, and marked with three knots
ana so on as far as seven knots Half
way between each batch of knots one
single Knot is made. The logline is then
ready for use
Inc space between the Knots is found
from the simple little rule-of-three sum.
a
an hour, % seconds Qength of sand.
glass;, $3.50 feet (number of feet in =
nautical mile)5 length Of line required
which works out to Al feet inches.
To use the log four persons are reouir-
ed' TWO men to hold the reel on which
! the line Is wound; the quartermaster. 10
hold the glass. and the midshipman OF
| the watch, to heaye the log The last
named puts the peg firmly in the logship
| and then gathers three or four coils OF
line In his hand, sufficient TO admit of the
| iogship being thrown well clear of the
ship. He asks. Clear glass, quartermas-
ter!' Clear glass. SIR comes the re.
ply, and overheard goes the logship and
line the reel rapidly revolving.
Presently the MILDLY feels the piece OF
bunting passing through his hand and
he gives the order, Turn" The quar-.
| teA master luIHS lue SlaSS, ana watches
| the sand, while one "reeler'' holds the
reel well ovef his head. SO as to give the
| line fair play. When the sand has rur
| out. Stop" cries the quartermaster
The midshipman grasps the line. as
sisted by the other reeler, and looks fol
| the nearest knot, finding q single on.
! close to his hand. Then the line is haulec
in. and four knots appear which signtf,
that the ship is going four and a hall
! knots through the water. The jerk o
the line draws the peg from the loSship
which now floats on its fiat side and (.
| easily hauled in. When a ship is goini
over four knots, a fourteen second glas:
Is used the speed being double thu
| shown by the knots on the line
The evening times., 1898-10-26
The South md the Negro.
frrom the Florida Times rnion.l

rom lHe liiHtS u num-
The South has raised him from the condition
of a naked savage to fitness for 4 share in the
civilization our fathers bought by centuries Of
blood and suffering. He is welcome to gather
what good he may without injuring US. but
he may not and shall not, take such part as
will make him equal only by dragging US
down TO his level. The South. at least, is a
white mans country, and nothing can change
that fact: it has stood as the law OF the Medes
and Persans under defeat and starvation and
wholesale death and political prescription such
as the world naturally associates with the names
and history of Poland and Russia. II the. negro
does not like US. the ways are open 10 regions
denied work.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
Domestic Problems.
From the Omaha Bee.O

The growth of trusts and monopOlies. the re-
latiors OF labor and capital, the increase of cor
pOrate power, and perhaps, most serious of all,
the race ISSUE are conditions regarded by not a
few wise and sagacious pregnant with
danger. That they present most serious and per
picking problems meriting the consideration OF
the highest order of craftsmanship. intelligent
man will deny. Something must he done 10 ch5ck
the advance of monopoly and give frCer field
to competition in the industries and trade. In
order to avert a mighty and disastrous conflict
sooner or later, between labor and capital, there
must be radical change and improvement in
their relations. There must be restraint
placed upon the power and influence Of corpora
tions. which is everywhere exercised in corrupt
ing politics. debating legislation, and controlling
the action OF public officials. There Is graver
problem confronting the American people than
the race issue and its gravity increases from year
to year with growth OF the colored population
The evening times., 1898-10-26
The Practice q, N.d,o,,.

An editorial article on the practice of
medicine in the Medical Record is the
more timely because of the excitement
caused by the death Of Mr. Harold
Frederic, which has been charged to
Christian Science-a practice which is
said to be neither Christian nor scien-
tific. The Record quotes from Thoreau
that nothing more strikingly betrays
the credulity Of mankind than medi-
cine; that quackery is a thing universal
and universally successful. Here that
journal should stop and inquire why
The evening times., 1898-10-26

Yesterday the regular ultimatum was
sent to Spain through the Peace Com
mission to satisfy the feelings of the
American people who do not see the pur-
pose somebody besides Spain may have
in prolonging the negotiations until after
the elections and until certain bonds
have found their proper ownership. This
is one of several such positive declara-
tions that the dilatory policy must cease
and there is no reason to suppose it will
have any more effect than the others
This leads 10 the inference that the Span
ish Commission may have private ad-
vices as to the meaning of an ultimatum
We have learned, for example, that the
term Immediate" means within five
months. "Ultimatum," too, may have
another than the definition of the lexicon.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
That Settled 1t.
(From the Chicago Record. J

''Madam. can sell you this complexion washs''
''NO; | need a shampoo mixture, and | must
save my money to buy medicine for this dreadful
cold
This complexion wash IS an excellent hair ton
ic, madam. and il taken in small doses it Will
cure your cough"
That may be. but it is such light color It
won't do for shoe polish. / guess won't take
any"
Very we'll, madam; but step TO the front door
a moment and let me show you what valuable
oil You will find ii for your bicycle
For my bicycle? I'll take it
The evening times., 1898-10-26
A Great Day.

(From the Chicago Record.)
Oh. our hearts are aglow with contentment
That impregnates our toplofty fiat.
Where life has joyous presentment-
From the cook to the overfed cat;
Though lately we shuddered with terror
And chills at the heats long delay,
The landlord has repented OF error
And there's heat in the steampipes today!
So lift up your voice and be joyous,
For the north wind is robbed Of its bite,
And the cold draughts that used to annoy US
Are zephyrs of balmy delight.
No more will the trernors OF freezing
Our UNDERGRAD weakness betray;
Away with chilled ankles and sneezing,
For there's heat in the steampipes todayi
The evening times., 1898-10-26

The labors of The Times with the Cuban
Evacuation Commission are not without
results. General Butler, whose apparent
submission to the domination of General
Blanco has been a cause of surprise and
grief, has taken on himself the response
bility of urging the President to send
down warships and soldiers, as The Times
has urged ever since the Commission
showed itself to be as useful as three
school boys.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
Politicians and Patriotism.


1t is to be regretted that a great national vic
tory should be made use OF to boom the cause of
one political party-the party, in fact, which
was opposed to the and which sided with
Spain until forced into the conflict by the Demo-
Gratis and the people, who thought that the Demo-
Gratis were right
But the Republicans are in great straits and
are ready to take advantage of everything which
will aid their failing cause.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
Know. When to Take n Hint.

(FrOm the Chicago News-)
That last note OF the poweSs to the Sultan
must have been unusually persuasive. Abdul
has hastened to comply with it. The Sultan
knows that England would be only too glad in
the circumstances 10 enforce it, and when il
comes to appreciating the business end OF propO-
sition, Abdul has never been accused OF lack OF
sagacity.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
There Are Some.

IFTOlN LeAueT-1
In of his stump speeches recently delivered
in the West, President Mckinley wanted to know
if it was our deliberate purpose to deprive any
of the heroes of the Of the honor that was
due them. There are those who seem to be de-
voting their time and effort to the accomplish
ment OF such purpose. but perhaps they do not
consider that the President referred to them when
he intimated, that this purpose is unworthy
The evening times., 1898-10-26
CURRENT HUMOR.
DiafruSfful-

From the Detroit Free Press)
"Eph. do you believe the Cubans are colored
people like yOurselves?"
''No. sab. FL dey used razzers Std oh dem dar
machetes, den I'd take some stock in dat yahn.''
The evening times., 1898-10-26
Youthful Tact.

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
Large-hearted Host-Have some more carrots,
Johnny?
Visiting Boy-No, thank you. don't like car
rotE-
Large-hearted Host-Why, you ate all l gave
you.
Visiting Boy-That was because | didn't want
TO hurt your feelings Id ruther have some OF
that pie.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
Reforming the Cubnns.

(From the indianapolis Journal.)
az don't think officers went at it right to
get the support of the insurgents in Cuba"
''Why not?"
''Why when they found how opposed the Gu
bans were to fighting between meals they ought
to have insisted that they should only eat be-
tween battles
The evening times., 1898-10-26

Once again the amiable Philippine in
surgents have pulled up stakes and
moved on at the request of the American
commander. Their inyariable submission
to his orders is a sufficient refutation of
the sensational charges that are regular
ly manufactured and sent to this country
by every steamer.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
To Clarissa.

A butterfly Of rose-lit June
That fits from flower to flower,
And takes the honey OF the noon,
And lords it for an hour
1t flashes in the summer sun,
1t floats upon the wind,
And when its minute sands have run,
Leaves not a trace behind
So broke Clarissa on my way.
So did Clarissa fly;
But ever since our holiday
Another man am |.
-Blackwoods Magazine.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
A Common Phenomenon

(From the Chicago Record)
al can't understand Claudia
''Why not?"
''She always is so much more intimate with de-
sirable people than they are with her."
The evening times., 1898-10-26
A silly Excuse.
(From the Richmond Times


How trifing to attempt to discredit Schley's
dash and bravery when the given for
placing Sampson in charge at Santiago was that
he was less inpetuous and not so likely to rush
into that harbor or expose his squadron to danger
The evening times., 1898-10-26
The Penalties of Greatness.
|Erory, Tifa

Hero (getting up)-Anyone down stairs. James?
Valet-Yes, sir. There's two reporters. sir;
and a and woman with baby they've named
after you, sir and young woman waiting to be
kissed, sir.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
1t Sounds Familiar.

(From Puck.)
The Grand Vizier-I understand that the pow
ers will send US an ultimatum concerning the
situation in Crete
The Sultan-An utimatum? Where have
heard that expression before2
The evening times., 1898-10-26
A Cnse of Necessity.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
doctor, do you think you'll pull him
through?' w
''Pull him through? OF course I'll pull MN
through. He's insured for a hundred thousand"
but don't sec" -.
ssYou don't, eh9 Well, it's in our company"
The evening times., 1898-10-26
A Common Wish.

(From the Boston Transcript
Rcbert-If you going into the army what
kind of soldier would you prefer TO be?
Riohard-A live one. everytime.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
Saved by a Surplus.

From the Chicago Record)
s'Jv son had three trained nurses while he was
sick in camp.
fsWasn't that too many?
mo: if he had had only one he might have
fallen in love with her.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
On n Great Scale.

(From the Richmond Times.)
Tucker-There goes man who does business on
the largest scale of anybody in town.
Hawkins-Is that so? Who is he?
Tucker-That's Mr.. Lyte Waite, the wood and
coal man.
The evening times., 1898-10-26

A Boston paper cannot understand why
journal that defends Alger does not also
support Roosevelt. Perhaps Roosevelt has
omitted a little step that Alger was
prompt and generous to take when he
was first attacked. Newspaper do not de-
fend AIger merely for their health or for
exercise.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
Always With Us.

(From the Detroit Free Press)
s'poor man-haven't you any relatives on
earth?" -
''Yes; there's Uncle Sam and the pawnbroker
The evening times., 1898-10-26
Sad. hut n Fact.
IErcrn puCt \

(FrOm PuCk.)
The trouble with most of US is that when we're
old enough to know better we're too old to want
to.
The evening times., 1898-10-26

an ideal place for the meeting of Peace
Commission
The evening times., 1898-10-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Readers of THE TIMES who may at any time
be unable to procure copies of ii at any news
stand railroad station or on railroad trans,
Will confer a favor upon the management by send
ing 10 this Office information OF the fact.
THE TINES, in all its editions Morning, Even
ing and Sunday, will be mailed 10 one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month Addresses changed
as often as desired.
The Advertisers Guarantee Company, OF Chi
cago, hereby certiies that il has, by its expert
examiners proven and attested the circulation
OF THE TIMES, Washington. ID. c. The daily
average PAID circulation fer the month Of sep
tember, 1885, was "A, SO.
This is GUARANTEED TO the advertisers OF
the country by a BOND OF $4,000 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland, deposited with
the Northwestern National Bank of Chicago
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
BY ]. R. MASON, President.
The evening times., 1898-10-26

Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
RAILROAD BUILDING RACE.
Rival Companies Will Build Routes
to the Yukon.

A dispatch from Tacoma, Wash. says: A
railroad building race, involving the expend-
rure of s16.OOO0OO, has been commenced by
two wealthy corporations, each of which
desires to own the first railroad into the
Yukon country. Each road viii be about
4oo miles long, running from Pyramid har-
Dor. near the head of Lynn canal, the
points on Lewis river below Five Finger
rapids.
The companies back of the railroad
projects are the London Exploration Com
pany and the Yukon Company, organized
last summer by Andrew +. Burleigh, the
principal stockholders of which are Phila-
delphia and New York men. Both cor
porations have engineers and surveyors at
work between Pyramid harbor and the
Lewis river. The projectors of both roads
Inquire on an average cost of over soa 700
mile, requiring an outlay of over s., cUO-
900 for each road
The equipment for each will cost about
lVo,ooo more. Both companies have se-
cured rights of way from the Canadian
government and are now working to Sc
cure from Congress necessary rights of
way through the eighty miles of Ameri-
can territory.