davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

81 think DeWiti's WITCH Hazel Sllve is the
finest preparation on the market for piles"
So writes John c. Dunn, Of Wheeling W..
Va. Try it and you will think the same
II also cures eczema and all skin diseases
Stone Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
SALEM WAGON AND CARRIAGE

SALEM WAGON AND CARRIAGE
FACTORY-364 Commercial street,
Warner Fennel, proprietor. Has for sale
large number of wagons, carriages, includ-
ing light Democrat wagons for one or two
horses, price S4s TO SIS, one pony buck.
board, one mountain hack, buggies, plat
form wagons. spring wagons for light
trucking, heavy wagon having a and 3Z
axle for farmers. Will exchange two carts
for cordwood or hardwood lumber. All
new work warranted for eighteen months.
The public is invited to examine work and
satisfy themselves that it is to their adj
vantage TO patronize home industry.
8-i2 wv d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

Hop men, See Conover the Business
Printer, for hop tickets, and save
money. ~ 60 d&W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
A Money Saver.

Those hop tickets invented by Con-
oyer the business printer. See him
at Deaborn's book store. eOd&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

WANT D.7Hay baled from 100 to
$50 tons. Steam baIsr preferred. Cash
paid when baleing is done. Call on or sd
dress J. M. Christopher. Marion, Or.
8-I2 IwD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
The Hop Crop.

For the best hop tickets and the
east cost, see Conover the business
printer at Deaborn's book store.
eOd&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

HAY SCALES = Most reliable service in
SALEM, Price only 10 cents. Remember
the Buffalo Scale. Headquarters for lime
cement aud plaster. J. F. Gilmore, 81
State street. 7-I2-Im. d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
Proposals for Wood.

The Salem Light and traction
Company will receive sealed bids until
10 O'Clock a. M, Wednesday the nth
day OF August, A. ID. 1898, for the
furnishing and delivery at its power
house Of 1000 cords or less 4 foot In
wood.
Bids must state:
Number OF cords.
Kind and quality.
Date OF delivery.
Payment 10 be made In cash upnu
completion OF contracts and accept
ance by the company, The company
reserves the right 10 reject any nf all
bids. d&wtd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

FOR RENT~VIllage store, postoffice,
dwell ng. two acres garden land an fruit
trees. Within four miles OF Salem, center
Of thickly' settled huit district Con-
nected with Salem by telephone.
The opportunity for the right man
Enquire at the Jour al Office. I5>Iw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
CAPITAL CITY
Express and Transfer

VI sets all mail and passenger traias rag
gage and express to all parts OF th' s'
Prompt service. Telephone No. 10
ELMER WHlrF
C0iTlLwELL DETECTIVE AGENCY, 10
Hearny Street, San francisco, OAi' ~
district attorneys, sheriffs' attorneys ~
faT amd private parIies;-Prepared TO lrAhsAe'
All bn-in-ss cf a eonhdeutial and intricate
character expeiiliously and ON reasonSa-.
term. rn..e. pondents ali Over 10 ~essa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

FOR SALE, "A $40 stock ranch all under
fence, plenty OF good water. viii be sold
at a great bargain. II applied Tor sooD can
pay in fnslallments il desired. For partic-
ulars add ress III Journal offic,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
Attention.,
Housekeepers !.

Why will You continue to cook yourselflas
well hs yout fool on these hot diys. when
by putting in one OF OUT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

"a - n q IA u a.
Bears the The Kind You IIas klMays BOugif
'''11'''' .i &>H7NzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
TWO CLoTHTNG sALnsMnN :

TWO CIOTTIING bAIEb MHN =
Wanted in Salem and one in each county
in every state to take orders for cur S. t
$40 made-to-measure suits and overcoats,
Live men without experience can make
tI5o per month II you can furnish sat
isfactory refere nee we will furnish conf
plete sample line and outfit and start you
at work at once. For particulars address
American Woolen Mills Cn. Enterprise
Building. Chicago, S.II I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

REAL ESTATE.-Largea and small tracts
of farm property. Bargains in dwelling
properly. Houses TO rent. Good farms
wanted by renters. e. X. Brandenburg &
Co, to successors TO +. N. Derby & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO.

speciality furnishing manufactured from
OF
schet of Milwaukee, for both dueh and
bottled goods
their
SALE Lady attendance Give "A call.
Telephone 2O7. State and Nineteenth streets. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

FOR SALE. IA frst-class saddle pony.
will drive single or double. Enquire al
Wells Fargo & Cos Office Of Gates Coch-
ran. 8-8u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

Dr. Cooks office lis at 3Ol Libert.
street, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

CAMPHRS All who wish to be taken to
the Nestucea and other points on the
coast passengers and camp ecui ment-
apply to Mark Savage. I36 Court. 80 I'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
Der Eoote
bon -
Sorror= Ssrano.
Roalan bon Sarrp Sbeif.
Is. sSprtiebuna.l

Is. Sortiebuns)
0as irnge WfGbben errDt6ete biz
llnter bic SaarpurSeln. rglber Mutz
ter" i9moIlte fie. bari man benn
nibt Elm gang Helm ipenig neugierig
f.in9 gs mar mir bod i'm Bureau bes
Doctors @allus elm 2eidtes, bas sana
unduffGaig gu erfragen. = llno nun
quite Naat, Iisbe Wlutter. i9 muB
fort, iunit bin i4 Dor 5sbn llbr niat
gu SauIe."
.Sutt i6iBe Did, mein ainb.
@ann fperbe i'd Did pieberIeben9"
r8alb, balO! llnO Su i4reibe, To-
balb Su meiner bebarff."
sic umarmten ii9 unb tiiBten ii4
ipieber unb INNER pieber, bunn Dffnete
SuIanne bic Sbiir unb bur9Idritt
has grDBere 3immer nit turSem 9rub
unO obne uufSubliden. Ser Githoa
graph unb fein Deib fdben am
Slid unb lisBen ii9 cine sroBe marine
QDurit portrefflib i9meden, tpobet
fie nt9t perIGumten, ben nMabeira"
aus einem sroBen @aRerglaie gu trim
len.
,aomm b.r, SuIe", riefDiGIiam Der
GnteilenOen na9, rfriide Durit unb
Elm gutter S9lud - Su biIt baou einz
gsluben."
glber SuTanne i6lob I9pn bic Sbiir
binter iih unb ihidte ii9 on, bic bunts
len Sreppen pprii6tig binunterauge>
ben. sic bate taum sinige S6ritts
binuntergetban, als elm groBer, in eis
nen lpeitsn Mantel gebiilIter Mann ibr
entgegentam.
n8obnt ba oben Der 2itbpgrapb
GtrOb6a92" fragte ber Srsmbe.
nSa, es 1T bic nG4ite Sbiir", laus
tete SuIannes 2tustunft. Der 5rembe
brummte einen tur5en0ant unb i4ritt
an ibr pOriibsr, 70 bidt, buB bas
MGbdsn senuu feline @sIi9tsaiise err
f.nnsn ionnte, obpobl er ben &rugsn
f.inss Rantsls bod beraufgsi4lusen
bate. limb pGbrenO bes gan5sn
Qtbenbs, ia Ipgar nod, als lie ihon tbr
Eager aufgeIudt bate, frdgte iib Gil
fame D,rgebIi9, fpo ibr idon etnmaf
bieies bu9ere. fpiBe @eIi4t nit ben
tiefliegenOen. liitigsn 9lusen flu4tig
bsgs9nst fei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
8. 6 dpiteI.

syn einem Der eIesantsiten 9emdz
der bes Sptsls &aiIsrbof gu Berlin
{absn an bemIelben Qbenb bic 9rGfin
RataIie Sells 8rutOpstd uno elm
etipa pier3isidbrigsr Serr beim SOus
per.
Inter bem pielarmigen frDitaIlenen
$ronleu9ter, beFsn 2idt bus iaalar>
tige @emu9 Bis in bic ferniten Wintel
hinein erbelte, itanb Der fir bic beioen
1beilnebmer an bem intimen Wtabl
reid unb ssI9madOoll eeoedte SiI4,
oer unter Der 2ait bes Silbereei6irrs
unb bss f,insn MeiBener POr3sllans
fat 5u brs6sn f9ien. Ser ierpierenoe
Sellner bate foeben bic Gisipsiie unb
oas SsFert, beitebenb in elmer Ppras
mibe sinIabsnber Siibfrii9te, aufges
traaen, unb fpurbe nun bon Der 9rGftn
bsbtutet, bab man ieiner 9ienite pprs
IGufig ni6t msbr bsoiirfe.
IS fei benn, msin pribatIecreGr,
MonIieur 9srfaut. babe Sbnen mob
einsn gsfebl gu ertbeilen," fiigts bic
9rGfin binSu, auf ben ibr 9egeniibers
iibenbsn Ssrrn beutenb.
SieIer lebnte banfenb ub, rno Der
asGlner aOg ii4 unb0rbaren S4rittes
Suriit,
Limb nun iinb mir snblitb ulIetn.
glnbre," risf bic @rGfin, ri9nsa, err
sGblen Sic mir, mas Sic aus9eri4tet
baben."
nQla.s, mas sic mir aufsetrasen.
1T ausssfiibrt", erpibsrte 9erfuut, iid
tpis bic 9rdfin Der fran3Diiiden
Spra9s bsoisnenb.
r0te Suuptiade - Serr Sofratb
S4aller ="
rS6 babe i'm aufgsiu6t. Gr mar
natiirli9 BON unferer 2lntunft in 8ers
lin bsr,its unterridtet unb ii6erbaupt
in ale Gin3elbeiten unIerer - pber
pielmsbr Sbrer angelegenbeit auf oas
9snaueite eingepeibt."
,@arum berbsFern sic ii6, 9tnbre?
Sino msins SntereTen nt9t aud bic
Sbrtgsn2"
v0o9 ni6t 70 gang, ertpiberte Der
ssranSpIe nit bsrbinbli9em 2d6eln,
i'd bin ia nur Sbrer Grcellena unter'
tbGniser unb bienitbsreitsr Pripatiecres
tar"
nsym GrnIt, Sic tperben mid erSiirs
men, glnbre, sic tpifen bod am beiten,
bah sic mir Der liebIte Meni9 auf Der
@elt fnb, unb baB, ipsnn stpiIden
uns pirtli6 BON SerrIben uno Sienen
bic Reoe iein t0nnte, i9 bic 8e6errIhte
pGrs, bic uIles fir sic gu tbun bersit
it,"
,8is auf zines"
sd psiB, tporauf sic anipielsn -
1lnIsre Seimatb. @laubsn sic mir,
id erIebne bieIen 3sitpuntt ni1t tpenis
Ger ipie sic, absr sic tpifen ia, bab
i'd nibt 10 IelbitItGnbis banbeln bari,
pte es pie[leitbt ben ani9ein bat, baB
ib mid benz Wilsn anberer Perioz
n.n belsen muB - ipenisItens pors
lGufis."
.@er finb bic unOsrsn, bon benen
Ste i6pn 10 OF IN gebelmnlBpouer
DdIs ssIprO4sn bubeng"
rMein 9ott, bsbarf .s nod elmer
GrtlGruns9 Sisienissn, bic mid gu
BEN g.madt baben, mas id bin = biz
grobs, ipsitOsrspststs @sielidaft, mel
der ni9ts unm6glih gu isin f6sint.
tpslds aIlss burhisbt, ipas iie min unt
ernitli9 in gnsriff nimmt."
rRumeu, ipenn i4 bitten barf - Del
srobe llnbstunnte 1T fir mid ni9t be:
fptistrGftig."
rDie ion i'd Sbnsn glamsn ansss
Benz" fliiferte bic @rGfin, .taum
psib i'd iie islbf - Die Geutt. nit BE-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
gabnbof, In wirtIi6teit abu nad

8abnbof, In @irtli9teit aber ndd
Gbarlottsnburs in Sbr 2peis, ss 1T
elegant mDblirt, unb i1 babe fir
pertrauenspiirOi9s 2eute geiOrgt, pelz
Ae bic Snitanobaltung oes SGuies
unb Die &iite beIprgcn iperbtn, fir
Sbre periOnli4e Sebiemssg baben Sic
ia bic 3ofe."
sd Oante Sbnen, mstn Sreunb,
fir Sbre SiirIprge. ., i9 ipiinl4te,
mir biirften Berlin erIt piebsr psrlaiz
fen. sic iperben mid tb6rtdt nens
men, aber es tit mir INNER. als prObte
mir bier elm llnsliid. - Sn paris
fiible i4 MIDI frei. unb subem lit rs
aud bic ein5ise Stabt, in Der es iih
tpirtli9 leben lGBt. = Sinh sic ni4t
audi am liebiten in Paris?"
ngBie man es nebmen pill."
9erfuut beugte ii9. Inn bic 9lide
feiner Cigarette in bic &aminOffnun5
obauItreifen ; er bemtrtte ni9t ben iroz
niIden unb triumpbirenben Bid, ben
bic @rG fin auf i'm ri9tete.
Sic ipubte, baB 9(nbre @erfuut nur
iebr ungern in Paris peilte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16

-9uterRatb. Ssrr: r9as
ganae 2.ben 1T nur cine SIuiion -
mein @.ritunb lGbt mid an 9lllem
sipeif.ln!" Dame: ~3psif,ln Sic
bod an Sbrsm @erifanbe, bunn III bds
glsi6s,ipi4t iDisbsr h.rgeitsat,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-06
A PREACHERS MISTAKE.

The Rev. DIT. J. p. Remensnyder, OF
New York declares in the Christian Ad-
yocate that the great newspapers OF the
country, while nominaily on the side OF
Christianity are, In point Of fact, Intense
~ hostile 10 the church as at present or
ganized.
The New York Tribune in commenting
on this declaration says that so far as
that paper is concerned the charge is
not true. and, in its opinion, is not true
Of any reputable paper in the country
adding that the difficulty with DR.. Re-
mensnyder and preachers Of that class
is that they expect the secular press to
champion denominationaI Christianity.
That is hardly a correct statement OF
the case. Our observation is that the
difficulty with that class Of preachers is
that they expect secular papers TO deal
with all questions from the standpoint OF
the church and not from the standpoint
OF tho world They seem utterly unable
to understand how newspaper that pro-
fesses to be in sympathy with Christian
fly can countenance those things which
the church declares 10 be sinful. They
think that It is the bounden duty of the
press to make war continuously upon the
liquor traffic. theatre going, dancing,
card playing. and all things which the
church denounces worldly" They do
not seem to see that the secular press is
in the world, and must deal with the
things Of the world as It finds them. not
seeking TO abolish worldly institutions
and worldly pleasures, which it could not
do hut TO reduce the evil 20 the mini
mum.
At the same time the press Is in ful
sympathy with the church and in hun
dred ways aids the church in its great
work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-06
GEN. SHERMAN AND THE NEWS
PAPERS.

Tho famous saying OF General sherman
that war is helr' has been frequently
quoted OF late. which reminds a northern
correspondent that General Sherman used
much the same expression with reference
to a certain class Of newspapers
Under date of August :. 1866, replying
to certain animadvsrsions Of General
Thomas upon the newspaper press of that
time, General Sherman wrote: 80 LONG
as the freedom Of the press is one OF the
foundation stones Of our government, I
think we must allow II 20 work out its
solution, tho reductio ad absurdum
Of the mathematicians- II has been the
chief cause of this horrid war. 1, has
undermined all that was good and gen.
erous and magnsnimous in the Character
Of tho American people II has made
false issues, It has kindled the widest
passions and kept them alive TIL reason
nc longer even pretends 10 enter into our
national affairs. 1t has cost Us two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-06
InrersoIrs Tribute 70 seidl.

At the funeral Of Anton Seidl the fol-
lowing from Colonel r. q. Ingersoll was
read
In the noon and zenith OF his career, In
the flush and glory OF success. Anton
Seidl, the greatest orchestra leader OF all
time, the perfect interpreter OF Wagner,
Of all mis- subtlety and sympathy his
heroism. and grandeur, his intensity and
limltless passion, his wondrous harmOnies
that tell Of all there Is in life and touch
the longing and hope OF every heart, has
passed from the shores OF sound 20 the
realms OF silence borne by the mysterious
tide that GIBBS but never flows. All moods
were his Delicate as the perfume Of the
first violet. wild as the storm. he
knew tho music OF all sounds. from the
rustic OF the leaves. the whisper OF hid
den springs, TO the voices of the sea.
He was the master OF music, from the
rhythmical strains OF irresponsible JOY
10 the sob OF the funeral march. lie
stood like king with his sceptre in his
hand and we knew that every tone and
harmony were in his brain, every pas
sion Ia his heart and yet his sculptured
face was as calm. as serene as perfect art.
He mingled his soul with the music and
sgave his heart TO the enchanted air. He
appeared 10 have no limitations, no walls.
pathway OF desire, and the marvellous
melodies, the sublime harmonies, were as
free as eagles above the clouds with out
stretched wings. He educated, refined
and gave unspeakable Joy to many thou
sands OF his fellow men. He added 10 the
grace and glory OF life. He spoke Ian
guage deeper. more poetic than words
the language Of the perfect, the language
OF love and death.
But he is voiceless now; a fountain OF
harmony has ceased. Its inspired strains
have died away In night. and all its
murmuring melodies are strangely still
We will mourn for him. We will honor
him. not in words but in the language
that he used.
Anton seidl Is dead. Play the great
funeral march. envelop him In music.
Let its waiting waves cover him: let ! 5
wild and mournfuI winds sigh and mourn
above him. Give his face 10 It's kisses
and It's tears. Play the great FUNERAL
march,. music as profound as death: that
viii express our sorrow: that will voice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-06

pointed roofs, which, with the modern
traverse magazines on the top OF the
parapet, some sixty feet from the base.
give more the effect OF some ancient
castle than is seen in other works OF this
country. The saily-port Is the only en-
trance, and here are drawbridgo and
heavy gates" This, II is hardly neces-
sary to add. was on the harbor side OF
the fort Inside Is large parade ground.
once covered with a fine growth OF Ber-
muda grass, and there were also num-
Der OF large groups Of evergreen man
groves and buttonwoods. while above all
rose the tall cocoanut palm. Many va
rietles Of flowers grew there, and the
banana plant also fiourished and bore
fruit.
The officers quarters were In a three
story brick building 400 feet long. The
rooms were large and handsomely nm
ished, while broad verandas ran around
the outside. Opposite TO this were the
soldiers barracks. a building similar In
appearance and OF the same dimensions,
but when garrisoned during the rebellion
the classmates were largely used for this
purpose. The other buildings, chapel,
commandments quarters. storehouse and
hospital were commodious, and are built
on the same scale If expenditure.
As first planned, ii is said that Fort
Jefferson was to be the centre or ctta-
del OF an extensive system or strong for
tificatlons embracing the whole OF the
Tortugss group, so as TO enectually
guard all entrances TO the harbor.. The
Government has a quarantine station
here, and there is q hospital on BRO
Key about three-quarters OF a mile
southwest OF the fort. IL has several
times been recommended that the Gov
eminent repair this fort and again gar
rison II, but it IS very doubtful If IL Is
ever done. IL is too distant from the
mainland 10 have any importance except
as naval station, and Key West at
present serves this purpose fairly well.
The powerful guns now carried by men
of-war also make complete change In
the system OF fertilization necessary, ana
tho battlemented walls of Fort Jefferson
are more likely TO be left 20 molder
away like the feudal castles OF the mid
die ages than ever again TO take a SHARE
in the defence Of our coast.-Providence
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-06

thousand millions OF dollars has destroy
ed half a million OF the finest young men
Of our country. and filled the land from
Maine 20 Louisiana with widows and Grip
pies. vet II Is insatlate. II claims to be a
power above government. feeds upon
Islander and falsehood. and perfectly re-
wells IN murder and bloodshed."
We haven't the kindest feelings for Gen.
erai Sherman and we have the hndest
feelings for newspapers, but shermans
words are. we must confess. applicable
to some Of the lingo newspapers Of the
present day. II there be war with Spain
1t will be due In n measure TO the howl
ing OF the lingo press. which has, by
harangue and by every artihce OF type
and picture. Inflamed the people, not SO
much against Srain as against the
money power" which, they assured ther
readers. was controlling the administra-
ton and would have peace at any
price,"
One OF them urged the President more
than week ago 10 send out warsnips
and destroy the Spanish fotilia which
was said to be on It's way TO Porto Rico.
Another prints an article headed Nc
Kinley. Traitor" and accuses the Pre-
sident Of lying in reference to
his negotiations with Spain, charges
him with lack OF personal
honor, and speaks Of him as "the
black-hearted wretch who now covers In
the White House" after having chartered
away his country's honor"
But these, we are proud to say. are the
few exceptions. AS rule. the American
newspapers have shown commendable
moderation and conservatism throughout
tho crisis. and while urging that war
should be ayerted, IL in honor and in the
interest OF humanity it could be, have
yet sai6 that II war were necessary the
issue should be met firmly and courage
ously by n united country. Generally
speaking, the press OF the country In
these trying times has borne itself I'm
such a way as to deserve and command
the confidence and respect Of the nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-06

The city Of Chicago elected a Common
Council yesterday after hot campaign.
To-day the State Of Rhode Island will
elect a General Assembly which will be
called upon TO choose a United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. Aldrich, whose
term expires next March.
A number Of people in Patrick county
will celebrate Easter Sunday on the high
knob of Bull Mountain. and Rev. A.
Bryant has agreed to preach the sermon
OF the occasion.
Local sports in Chattanooga pulled off
q four ounce glove fight on Sunday in
Walker County, Ca, between Tom Nc
Canery and jim Parker, negro pugilists.
Eight rounds were fought and Parker
vas so badly punished that 1t Is believed
he will die.
It is said that Judge Atkinson, OF Geor-
ga, candidate for the gubernatorial nom
nation, at his meetings calls on all who
consider themselves plain and common
people to stand up At last reports only
one man had responded.
large insurance company IN New
York has offered to lend the government
slOooo,coo in case OF war.
President J. W. Echols, OF the Ameri-
can Protective Association, left Atlanta
Monday night to investigate the truth of
the reports tina. the Pope was TO mediate
between the United States and Spain,
and TO begin a warfare against any ef-
fort to bring the Pope into the contro-
versy.
Editor Benz. ~. Blackburn, OF the At
lanta Daily Commercial. will open his
campaign for the Congressional nomlna-
ton tonight The principal plank in his
platform is the advocacy OF lynching' for
the usual crime.
South Carolina raised 3O6i,o0 bushels
Of sweet potatoes last year. This would
be about three bushels to every man. wo-
man and child in the state.
For being called tho biggest liar In Full
ages in the sum OF 5000. He fled suit in
the Superior Court at Atlanta Saturday
for that amount against IT +. Leak, al
leging that Leak used this monstrous ap-
pellation OF mendacity about him In the
presence OF +. Manley IL is also charged
that Leak used other opprobrious epithets
about Jones. all Of which are embraced
in the petition for damages.
The largest single shipment OF cattle
yet made from Southwest Georgia to the
Indian Territory reached Americas Fri
day over the Central railroad. This ship
ment was made by ]. +. Stevenson and
consisted OF twenty full carloads Of beef
cattle or about 100 head. The cattle were
bought in some OF the lower counties and
went through by special train. via CO.
lumAus and Birmingham. Mr.. Stevenson
Is ready to maze other heavy shipments
as empty cars sufficient to make up six
trains went through Americas Friday TO
Arlington, Leary and nearby points.