davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
Sheriff's Sales for June.

Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Marietta, Cobb county. ia,
On the first Tuesday in June, 1898.
during the legal hours OF sale. the follow
ing described property to-wit:
The same being situated, lying and
being in Cobb county, Ca, and in the
10Th district and End section being land
lots Numbers 46S, 469, SAB, the west half
OF 470, ten acres off the west side of 493.
and also lot No 494, said above describ,
&c lands being all in one body, containing
100 acres more or less, and known Is the
home place of d V T Hubbard. Also
lots Of land Numbers GIG and 643, each
containing forty acres, more or less, max,
ing in the aggregate 270 acres of land,
more or less. Levied On as the property
of D V I Hubbard, one of the defendants
in Il ia, by virtue OF f ia issued from
Cobb Superior Court in favor of.Mrs. Jane
Z Glover VS. d V T Hubbard, D A Hub.
bard and 7 V Hubbard And also 10
satisfy a f Ia issued from Cobb Superior
Court in favor of J S Wilson, trausferee.
VS. d V T Hubbard, D a Hubbard and
T V Hubbard Notice given in terms of
law.
Also at the same TIME AMI place, two
parcels of land III Cobb county and in the
town of Austell and described as follows:
North halt of town lot No 2 in block
twenty OF the town OF Austell and lot No.
2 in book one of said town Levied on
as the property OF Fl B Moss, defendant
in fl IA, by virtue of. ii ia issued from
Justice Court 69Sth district q M, of Cobb
county, Ga, in favor OF Susan Allen VS.
ii h Moss Written notice given in terms
of the law
Also at the same time and place, an un-
divided fiye>tweltths (5-12) interest in one
half acre of land, more or less, lying east
OF and near the corporate line of the east
ern portion of Marietta, Ga, being a por-
ton OF land lot number 1915 in the 10th
district and I'd section of Cobb county,
Ga. fronting south on new street, known
as Fort street, and lying west and joining
the E. Rucker lot and also the w. NJ
Foster property. Said lot contains four
room house and is the home place where
Caroline Shepard now lives. Also an I'm.
divided fve-twelfths (5-12) interest IL
one acre. more or less. out OF land lot Nc.
l2l5 in the 10th district and I'd section of
said county in or near Marietta, Ga, ly>
ing just west of the Caroline Shepard
home place and fronting on Fort street
and having the same depth as the
Cofolne Shepard lot All the above
described property levied on as the prop
erty OF Caroline Shepard, John C. Shep,
ard. Joe Shepard, Rachel Shepard and
Elijah Shepard, the defendants, to satisfy
two executions issued from the Justice
court o9Sth district g. Nj OF cobb county.
Ga, in favor OF r. N Holland against
said defendants. Deed for the purpose of
levy and sale made and filed in clerks of,
fee of Cobb Superior court before making
this levy. Notice given to Caroline Shep,
ala anu other defendants, tenants in pos
session; Levy made and returned to me
by 6. N Jarrett, lawful constable.
A. A. BISHOP. Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
MEDICAL 81
I "A LIME GN
ON Trial Y7&
To ANY Reliable Man.

Marvellous appliance and one months remedies
OF rare power will be sent on trial. tr1thout airy
adranee payment, By the foremost com pany in the
world In the treatment of men weak, broken, dis
couraged from effects of excuses. worry, over
work, sc. Happy marriage secured, complete res
toraton or development OF ali robust conditions.
The time Of this offer is limited. No c: o. d.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., 8 ssG HlA91SA N.Y. 81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

To the Voters of Cobb County Il
hereby announce myself candidate for
the Legislature, subject to the Democratic
primary 10 be held June 9th, 1898
N MORRIS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-06-02

To the Voters OF Cobb County Il
hereby announce myself candidate for
the Legislature subject to the Democratic
primary to be held on June 9th, 1898.
ENOCH FAW.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
FIGHTS A BATTLE WITH POLICE.
Man. and He II Shot Twice
before Arrested,

Dayton. o., Feb. 13-LittIe Joe Wein-
steiger returned home at noon to-day and
displayed to his mother and father a comic
valentine. The latter was drunk and at
once became furious. Little Joe was rough
ly kicked out of the house and the mother
was compelled to run upstairs and lock her
self in room to escape the husbands an
ger. In the meantime Weinsteiger procured
an old, rusty gun and his revolver. and
armed in this manner he appeared in the
front yard. Mrs. Weinsteiger ventured to
the front window, and the husband in
stantly shot at her. The bullet shattered
the glass. but the wife escaped uninjured.
Officers Buckley and Geyer were the first
to appear on the scene, and as soon as the
madman sighted them he at once began to
shoot. Both officers returned the fire.
Eight or nine shots were exchanged. but,
although Weinsteiger stood out in full view,
the officers were unable to place bullet
at the right spot.
The patrol wagon with squad of off,
GERS came dashing up. the horses foaminR
from the fast run of two miles. Wein-
steiger got in the first shot. aiming at the
officers as they made a dash for the maniac
The officers returned the hre. One bullet
struck Weinsteiger's left hand, shatterinR
the bones, while the other penetrated the
right forearm. Although In this manner
rendered helpless. Weinsteiger continued to
fight and struggle until he was practically
beaten into insensibility.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
KLONDIKER's TALE OF WOE.
He Found InhammatOry Rheumatism
but No Gold in the Yukon
Country,

Fort Worth: Tex, Feb. 13.-James Firsth,
aged 80, is lying at the st. Joseph Infirm-
ary in a helpless Condition from infiamma-
tory rheumatism, contracted in the Klon-
dixie. He was found this morning in the
Cotton Belt yards. where he had lain three
days without food or shelter. To your cor
respondent he told the following story:
Until last summer I held a responsible
position in the Scranton. Pa, electrical
works. l was seized with the Klondike
fever and left New York early last summer
for Dawson City. where arrived in Au.
gust with nearly 81, 900. There was no work
and the claims had all been taken up by
the Rothschilds, Goulds, Astors Rockefell-
ers, American mining syndicates, English
syndicates, and the monetary trusts of the
world had agents on the grounds and the
minute any new discovery was made they
would gobble it up. A man with a few
hundred has no way of coping with those
with millions. Dawson City was the base
of supplies, but the English syndicates
were moving their supplies to Ell Dorado
Nearly everybody contracts the infiamma-
tory rheumatism in that country. There
were twelve men who came down on the
steamer with me who had to be carried off
the vessel. Few came back with Klondike
gold, and many with broken health. When
left provisions were growing scarce and
high in price. ! had my shoes half-soled
and it cost me Sill"
Firsth will be cared for by the Sisters
until he is able TO leave for the East.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
MORE KL0NDIKERS LEAVE.
Oregon Sails From Portland With 500
Passengers and 200 Tons
of Frefght,

Portland. Ore. Feb. 13.-The steamship
Oregon sailed tonight for Dyea and Skag-
uay, Alaska, with 500 passengers and LOO
tons of freight. including fifty dogs. forty
one horses and thirty-four burros. One
hundred tons of supplies for the govern
ment relief expedition were sent north by
the Oregon.
General H. c. Merriam. commanding the
department Of the Columbia, expected to
sail on the Oregon tonight but important
dispatches received to-day from Washing
ton compelled him to postpone his depart
ure for a few days. Captain d. l.. Brain
erd, who is the disbursing officer of the
government relief expedition. was among
the passengers. He has orders to go TO
Dyea and there await the arrival of the
government reindeer and the snow and ice
locomotives, both of which will be used in
transporting supplies to Dawson. Captain
Brainerd expects to be able to start the
expedition from Dyea by March /.
The first battalion of the Fourteenth in
fantry, consisting of Companies A and G.
will leave Vancouver barracks Tuesday via
Tacoma for Skaguay. All the United States
property and paraphernalia including ra-
tfons,- amounting to go TONS have been
loaded on the river steamer Undine for ship
ment to Kaliama. where they will be re-
shipped by rail to Tacoma over the North
ern Pacific. Lieutenant Colonel Russell
who was to have commanded this battalion
will remain at Vancouver barracks. owing
to poor health.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
KLONDIKE BALLOON DONE.
Canadian Inventor VIII Give His Air
ship Trial Trip Mt an
Early Date.

Ottawa. Canada. Feb. 13.-The Klondike
balloon, which has been in course of con-
struction in this city for some time past.
is now completed. and will be given trial
at an early date. 1t is now some time
since its manufacture was first commenced
but, through the inability of the inventor
to obtain the material in this country, and
the fact that he did all the work of con-
struction himself, il has taken longer than
was at first expected. One of the lprnmot-
ers of. the enterprise has received dis
patch from Paris which tells of a party of
French aeronauts and miners who have
started from France for the Klondike
They bring with them balloons, which they
intend to utilize for crossing over difficult
passes. These balloons will he provided
with drag-ropes, at the end of which will
be steel shovel TO dredge snow or earth,
so as 10 enable them TO sail near the
ground and stop at will. They will use
gas for imitation. and, although their ball
looms are the ordinary spherical ones they
claim they can steer at small angles
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
TO HAVE COMFORTABLE BERTH.
Spanish Warship Will he Anchored
Over a Submarine Mine While
mt New York.

Spanish Warship Will he Anchored
Over a Submarine Mine While
mt New York.
New York. Feb. 13.-As the time for the
arrival of the Spanish warship Fizcaya ap-
proaches, New Workers. are beginning to
canvass the possibilities. 1t is generally
recognized that in case of trouble the
Vizcaya, once inside the forts. could do
a great amount of damage to property un-
less engaged at once by an American war
ship. With 100000 people and hundreds
the Spaniard could destroy $50 .eO0, 900 worth
of property in short time. Buildings
would be ruined, fires would be started all
over the city and a general panic would
enSue. Grants tomb the Statue of Lib
erty, the Brooklyn bridge and the score
or more of handsome buildings that tower
to the sky in the lower part of the city
would be easy marks for the Spanish guns.
On the other hand. it is probable that the
New Workers are giving themselves need
less concern. When the ViZcaya comes to
New York she will have to obey the in
structions of the harbor master in coming
to anchor. and a nice place has been picked
where she will be perfectly safe. This is
opposite One Hundred and Tenth street,
and there is enough dynamite and nitro
glycerine buried in the river at this point
to blow the Spaniard to kingdom come at
the first sign of aggression. The mine is
connected by wire with the mainland.
A similar mine. it is understood, has been
the harbor master will give the ViZcaya
the choice of these anchorages If she somes
to this port unaCcompanied by the Brook
lyn or some other American warship.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
KILLED IN A HOTEL EvAToR
New York Woman Meets Death in =
Peculiar Manner fn the
Holland House. z

New York, Feb. 13-Mrs. Arthur Levy,
wife of a member of the wholesale cloth
ing firm of Hays. Goldberg & Co.. was
instantly killed tonight in an elevator at
the Holland house. A party of ladies, of
which Mrs. Levy was one. had accepted
an invitation Of H. C. Marks, a St. Louis
merchant, to go to the Holland house,
where he was guest, and look at a dis
play of photographs whicn he had gath
cred.
On entering the elevator, Mrs. Levy
placed her hand upon her forehead and
complained of dizziness to her COM
parions. Before they could replyi the ele-
vator boy had started to close the door
of the shaft, gripped his lever and the
car shot up with bound. Almost at the
same moment. Mrs. Levy seeIed and fell
with her head out of the door The ele-
rator was about an inch and half from
the walls of the shaft and, as far as the
solid walls would permit. her head extend-
ed out There was crash. and the boy.
with a dexterous move brought his car
10 a stop at the first flight. 1t was too
late. Mrs. Levy lay lifeless on the bot
tom of the elevator, her head crushed in
as II by a heavy bludgeon. 1t had been
strrck by the slight projection of the first
floor into the elevator shaft.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
COUNT KALN0KY DEAD.
Foreign Affairs Passed Away
Yesterday.

Brunne. Feb. 13.-Count Gustav Siegmund
Kalnoky De Koros-Patak, former Austro-
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs. died
here this afternoon.
Count Kalnoky, who was born at Letto-
witz, Moravia, December 10, 1882, was de-
scended from the Moravian branch Of an
old Bohemian family. He entered the dip
lomatic service of Austria in 1850. From
1860 to 1870. he was councillor Of legation
at the Austrian embassy in London. In
1874. he was minister at Copenhagen; in
1850, he was sent as ambassador to st. Pc
tergsburY, and in 1851 he was appointed
Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign af-
fairs, a post he held with distinction until
May 16. 1895, when he was succeeded by the
present Austro- Hungarian foreign minister.
Count Goluchowski. The cause for his res
ignation was found in his action in refer
ence to the denunciation Of ecclesiastical
laws by the papal nuncio at Vienna, Mon
signor Agliardi, who was charged by Baron
having made statements at Budapest
garian affairs.
Baron Banffy addressed a note to Count
Kalnoky informing him that an interpella-
ton was about to be put forward in the
Hungarian parliament concerning the ut
terances Of the nuncio which had appeared
in the Hungarian newspapers and had
never been disclaimed by their author
Count Kalnoky replied that the nuncio had
displayed tactfessness, overstepped the
limits prescribed for foreign diplomatic rep
resentatiyes. and that 1t deserved that
foreign Office note be sent to the vatican to
complain of his conduct. He went so far
to sketch a communication to the vat
lean, and the Hungarian premier tele-
graphed his approval Of II. A few days
after, Baron Banffy said in the Hungarian
parliament that the papal nuncio's acts
were not approved in Vienna.
As soon as this speech was recited TO
Count Kalnoky he telegraphed to Buda-
pest that only part Of his letter to Baron
Banffy was for public knowledge; that the
rest was confidential. and that the protest
to the vatican had not been sent. Efforts
were made to reconcile the two ministers,
but these were unavailing. The Hungarian
house approved Baron Banffy's attitude
unreservedly and Count Kalnoky resigned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
SENATE TO CONTINUE THE TALK
ABOUT HAWAII.
TREATY TO BE PUSHED TO VOTE
WILL HAVE PRACTICAL RIGHT OF
WAY FROM NOW ON.
COrbett Contest Case to Come Up-
House will Devote Three Days
to Debating the Bank.
ruptcy BiII-Bryanites
Will Oppose II.

Washington. Feb. 13.-The Hawaiian an
nexation treaty will receive the greater
share of the senate'S attention during the
present week. The friends of the treaty
have succeeded in securing quite general
assent from senator's in charge of other
measures that the treaty shall have prac-
tical right Of way until vote can be Sc
cured which practically will decide its fate.
The Corbett case has right Of way. but
the probabilities are that an arrangement
will be made early in the week whereby
a time will be fixed for voting on the Cor
bett case and that then the consideration
of the treaty will be. allowed to proceed
without material Interruptions. There are
still some speeches to be made on the Cor
bett matter, and 1t may be proceeded with
on Monday in case no one Is prepared to
speak on the treaty. Senator Pettus has
not yet completed his speech In opposition
to Corbett- Senators Burrows and Allen
also Will make opposition speeches, while
senators Hoar and Spooner will address
the senate In Mr.. Corbett's behalf. On the
port by Senators German, Pettus, Money,
Lodge and others, while Senators Petit
grew mas not yet concluded his speech
in opposition. 1t now looks as If the forti-
! ncation appropriation bill would not be
considered this week
The house will. on Wednesday. enter up
on the consideration of the bankruptcy
bill. which the majority of the judiciary
committee has reported as a substitute for
the Nelson bill passed by the senate at the
extra session last summer. Under the or
der made. the bill Is to be debated on
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of this
week, and vote to be taken on Monday
Of next week at o'clock. The substitute,
which the minority contend is practically
the old Torrey bill. including both the vol
untary. and involuntary features, will be
opposed by the united Democratic and
Populist opposition. but If there Is no ap-
probable detection from the ranks of the
majority the measure will pass. The Demo-
Gratis and Populists are both favorable
to the passage Of voluntary bankruptcy
bill, but have always vigorously opposed
the Torrey and other bills, including an In
voluntary feature, claiming that its pur-
pose is practically the creation of q law for
the collection of debts.
Tomorrow Is District of Columbia day,
Tuesday will probably be devoted 10
the consideration of such business as is
reported from the committees and to call
of committees. and Friday. which was ex-
cluded from the order providing for the con-
sideration of the bankruptcy bill. will, un-
der the rules, be devoted to private bills.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
FILIBUsTERING SUSPECTED.
London to Intercept n Long
Island Expedition.

New York, Feb. ia special to the
World from Bridgeport, Conn.,, says that
the local collector of customs at that port
has received advices from Washington to
the effect that tug with three barges has
Just departed from Bridgeport, it is believ-
ed, on a filibustering expedition. According
to advices from Washington, the tug and
barges are loaded with arms and dynamite.
The reports have it that it is intended to
transfer these articles to another boat while
somewhere on Long Islond sound.
The Washington authorities, it Is said
received their first intimation of this fill
stationed at Bridgeport. According to the
adyices received by the World a United
States revenue cutter has been ordered out
intercepting the alleged filibustering ex-
pedtion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14

fitted up, with large smoking room and la
dies salon. The walls hung with pictures
of Holland scenes, which gave no little
food for study and observation in an ocean
voyage. when little things became of
mighty Importance.
She was hardly one of the ocean grey
hounds; she did not make such time as the
fleet Paris or st. Louis, the Teutonic or
Lucania. 1t took her about ten DAYS to
cross the ocean; leaving New York Satur-
day, arriving at Boulogne-Sur-Mer, France,
the second Tuesday out and Rotterdam the
next day. Her popularity was based upon
the fact that the passage cost less than by
other first-class lines and that the accom-
were true to their company and crossed the
ocean in one of their own vessels 1t was,
too, a favorite route with students: for by
disembarking at Boulogne- -Sur-Mer, they
could reach Paris by railway in a few
hours, or cross the channel to Folkstone
and in an hour or SO be at Charing Cross
station, London. Then. besides these, there
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14

the ocean and through choice took the
Veenda;n or one 'oPtfe other of the HoI-
land-American steamships to enjoy the sea
air ana be away from the cares and busi-
ness of the land lubbers.
The Dutch are good sailors: they have
plenty of water in the rivers and canals of
just as naturally as duck. There is a feel
ing of security aboard in seeing the sturdy
stocky sailor men at their work: they seem
know. moreover. how to do 1t. You would
be told, too, In the Office of the Company
before sailing that the 'Holland-American
but we are sure" The captain will tell Won
the same thing aboardship and all the
other officers and sailors down to the yery
pei slight variation of this hope inspiring
statement and a proviso made of unex.
pected collisions with submerged wrecks
and derelicts.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14

Steamship Veendam, whose loss at sea
was told in Saturdays dispatches, was one
of the largest and finest OF the vessels of
the Holland-American line. She was 41S
feet long Al feet beam and 31.9 feet deep.
She was in commission for freight and pas
sengers from Rotterdam, Holland. to New
York. She was, as was also her sister
ship. the Maasdam. formerly one of the
White Star fleet, and was built at Belfast
in 1911. The vessels of this line We're all
named after Holland towns; there was the
Maasdam, the Spaandam. the Werkendam,
the Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Ohdam and
number of other dams.
The Veendam was a spruce looking craft,
four-masted, brigantine rugged, with a SUBJ
stantially get-there appearance. She looked
in fact. as IL she could really go faster than
she did. But she generally did her best
which was about the top notch of what
vessels when she was built were capable
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
POPE CELEBRATES MASS.
First Mass, His Election
and Coronation.

Rome, Feb. 13-The pope celebrated mass
to-day in the Baslica, in the presence of a
congregation of pilgrims from all parts OF
the country, in honor of the past and COM
ing anniversaries, jointly. of his first mass
his election and coronation.
His holiness was borne to the church In
the sedia gestatoria, and an elaborate GER
emony was observed. The pope knelt while
his chaplain celebrated the second thanks
giving mass. and then, seated on the
throne, received the leaders of the pill
grims. At the conclusion, he, pronounced
the apostolic benediction in a strong voice
after which he was carried from the church
with the same ceremony. His holiness ap-
peared to be in excellent health.
1t is estimated that no fewer than so, ,00(
persons were present, of whom 10000 were
pilgrims. While the pope was being borne
through the church, amid the ringing tones
of silver trumpets, the assembly was raised
to a pitch of excitement almost reaching
delirium.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-14
AN OPERA HOUSE FIRE.
The Auditorium, at Moline, ILL.,, En-
tirely Destroyed Last Night-sev-
eraI Thrilling Escapex

Moline. ILL.,. Feb. 13.-The Auditorium op-
era house. with its contents was totally
destroyed by fire this evening. Adjoining
store buildings also suffered from fire and
water. The total loss is estimated at SSo,-
eco. The flames cut Off egress from the
Auditorium and there were several thrilling
fescues by ropes and ladders. The build
ter Printing Company, Electric laundry
Commercial Heating plant. Postal Teie-
graph Company. ETC. Arnolds funmakers'
covered by insurance.
Half q dozen persons were in the dormi-
tories Of the building and narrowly escaped
burning 10 death, all the stairways having
been burned. Two men slid down a rope
from the third floor and two women and
two men were rescued by means of lad
dcrs The building was three story brick.
and l. a total loss.