davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
BETHEL.

Warren Jourdan, of Atlanta
was the guest of D. S. Blalock
last Sunday.
Singing at this place next Sun.
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Ev.
erybody invited.
Ed Keheley, we are glad to note
is improving.
n. A. Dempsey's Jackson cot.
ton is looking fine.
Born to Ma and Mrs. J. w
Cochran last week, a fine boy.
Miss Alice Wooten, of Atlanta
is spending a month with her un
Gle, D. B. Wooton, for her health
Mr.. Foot, of Atlanta, is also the
guest of Mr.. Wooton.
HAPPY JACK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01

That's what we sell the people who
come to buy of our stock of Tea and
Coffee and Groceries, and an investiga-
ton of short duration proves the truth
of the statement. Delve a little further
into the matter and it will be found that
prices are much below what's usually
charged for equal quality-but to keep
the business wheels moving briskly, we
oil them with cut prices, and it's pleas
ure to see things move, but it's more
than pleasure to secure Tea and Coffee
and Groceries at such prices.
A. B. GILBERT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
CORRECTION.
Cocker. Ga. Aug. y. 1895

Cocker, Ga, Aug. 81, 1898.
Eds. Journal:-In justice to
myself, l wish you to correct an
article headed "a Blind Tiger"
in which you stated that a ''blind
tiger had been caught up with
near the Trickum camp ground
and that a bottle of peach brandy
was found and Mr.. Garrett was
seen running from it, which is
false. l, like the self-made Off
GERS, discovered that some par
ties were drinking, and at the re-
quest of some ladies went to try
and destroy the liquor if l could
find it, but was run up on by the
men who took the authority upon
themselves to arrest me and carry
me up to the camp ground against
my protest, and made great
mountain out of mole hill. The
very captured bottle was carried
by enc of the captors into one of
the tents and greatly enjoyed.
By publishing the above you will
greatly oblige,
w. T. GARRETT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01

Nature makes strong fight against
disease, but there are times when it
needs assistance to drive out the enc
my. DIR. J. H. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier supplies
the needed help and will soon restore
the body to healthy, vigorous condi-
ton. 1t exercises stimulating in
fiuence over the organs of digestion
and assimilation, strengthens the APP
petite, brightens the eye, and imparts
the rosy bloom OF health to the cheek.
Price SOC and 800 a bottle. For sale
by l.. +. Moore.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01

The best things in the world
have been placed beyond the reach
of monopoly. Love taps at the
chamber of every soul, beauty
gilds the landscape of every eye;
hope thrills all pulses with it's
dynamic energy. Wisdom may
be found of all who seek her, and
happiness knows no caste dis
tinctions. There is enough that
may be acquired by any man on
earth to give him a foretaste of
heaven.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
OLIVE SPRINGS.

| Mr.. Rube Burton and family.
OF Atlanta; returned home Sun
day. after visiting relatives here
and above Marietta.
The game of ball was rather ex-
citing last Saturday afternoon
between the Clippers and nine
gotten up by a young man at Vim
lngs. The team he brought with
HIM was composed of some of
Winnings, Bottoms and Techs
best players; nevertheless. con-
slderlng this strong team brought
against them, the score stood X
to IA in favor of the Clippers
squabble resulted at the end of
the game, and the umpire called
it a tie. The Clippers are hard to
turn down.
Mr.. Ed. Legg smiles now. WHY?
Because he's pap"
Several of our people have been
attending the protracted meeting
at Mt. Zion, and report good
meeting.
We are sorry to learn of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Legg.
Burnie, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Legg, of At
lanta, after spending two weeks
among relatives and friends, re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. q. l.. Shaw is considerably
aggravated with boil on his left
hand.
Miss Kate Irelan is visiting rel
atives near Middleton. She has
been greatly missed by her school
mates
Several hundred bushels of po-
tatoes have already been put on
the market by our farmers.
Your correspondent was greatly
pleased on receiving a 5 pound
potato one day last week. The
man who did this generous deed
was Mr.. P. B. Rollins, one of our
best and most industrious farmers.
Mr.. Warlick came out last Fri
day and took group picture of
| our school.
Messrs. Thos. Brown and Pink
Hales are travelling these DAYS far
/ and near, with a velocity not
equalled by the American eagle.
On bicycles, of course.
Protracted meeting at Milford
this week.
Mr.. J, P. York made a flying
trip to Douglas county last Sun
f, day. Reed what we say.
F. B. Barber had the hard luck
! of losing fine COW last week.
Mr.. Dub Moon smiles-of course
it is a new Moon that brightens
his home.
| Notwithstanding the unpleas-
ant weather, there was large at
iaendanca At fhe.IInion. Sabbath
School Sunday evening.
The prayer meeting that is be-
ing conducted in the eastern part
! of our neighborhood, is doing
great good among that people.
The last meeting was held at
Mr.. Levi Fortner's.
Bera, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. V. V. Horn, happened
to the painful accident of getting
her foot cut by stepping on
moving blade. FUND.-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilbains, Corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25S per box. For sale
by J. w. Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01

Girls like to be called young
ladies, and ladies Of uncertain
ages like to be called girls.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01

A South Georgia exchange says;
1.-The mosquito fleet has failed to
observe the provisions of the pro-
tocol. Nightly attacks continue
to be made"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01

There are plenty of openings
in Cuba and Porto Rico, but some
of them will be graves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01

Lord Beresford has turned up
in the City of Mexico, and is hav-
ing his usual success in catching
suckers.
The herald., 1898-12-31
Another Dark Horse Brought Out For
the Senatorial Stakes
The Chairman Of the Republican State Central
/ Committee Openly Backs Burns Gov
Gage Would Tale Unfold


meaa former law wp of Morrow St h
gi
I'm 10 a e
yad M yphn
hG
nd
nht
mlsIa ntriwt drd mdhcdt h cont overs
When II RHp Ske h
e ehhH the " entitled to
mwara d simply m
"E,g governor Pr
"Heque rFdc "Yh aN
wiulmeom to- oIno o these ~
date Ian EnT
The herald., 1898-12-31
TO the Wishes Of Generals
Brooke and Ludlow
CELEBRATION OF CUBAN EVACUATION
Will Be Carried Out Havana Without the Assistance Of the
Cubans and Without Their Presence In the
Capital City

They will arrive at the reception rooms
Of the palace at Has o'clock, where they
will meet Generals Brooke, Lee and Lud-
low and their staffs.
Captain General Castellanos, Admiral
Monterola and the Spanish Evacuation Com
mssioners and their staff will stand in the
throne room, the throne having been re-
moved. Castellanos will, in few words
at noon sharp turn over the command to
General Brooke.
There will then be a short reception to the
outgoing and incoming Generals, and i'm.
mediately afterward Castellanos will start
for Cavalleria wharf, escorted by General
Clous.
After Castelanos departure all Americans
are expected to pay their respects to Gen.
eral Brooke The Generals will then go to
the Hotel Ingaterra.
One division of Lees Seventh Corps will
in the meantime be massed at the sea end
Of the Prado, and these troops, 5000 strong,
under General Keifer, will march in review.
Three flags will officially be raised-at the
palace, at Morro and at Cabanas-by Lieu
tenants Lee and Wade and Major Butler,
all sons of Generals. The saluting will be
with the bronze guns of Cabanas, made in
l74O.
American artillerymen will first salute the
falling Spanish flag, and then Spanish ar
tillerymen will use the same guns to salute
the American flag.
Promptly at noon United States regu-
lars will patrol the entire city.
The herald., 1898-12-31
Sulky Cavalrylnen

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-A special to the
Herald from Havana says:
On Wednesday 200 insurgent cavalrymen
withdrew from the city in II sulk because
the Americans refused to recognize them
except as individuals Civil Governor De
Castro advised General Ludlow to avail
himself Of the services of cavalry under Col.
Hernandez. These men entered as dra-
goons and hoisted Cuban flags, doing police
duty west of Calianao street. The Ameri-
cans refused to permit them to act as an
organized body, and after doing dnty one
night they lowered their flag and returned
to Menocal's camp at Marianao.
1t is known that Gomez feels that he is
not treated properly. Indeed he has never
received anything but curt treatment from
the representatives of the American govern
ment Some time ago he sent personal
representative to confer with the American
Evacuation Commission. General Butler
proposed that personal note of congratu-
lations be sent Gomez, but General Wade
and Admiral Sampson refused to join him.
A letter from Gomez has just been re-
ceived here. He was wise enough not To
commit himself further than to say that he
could not come to Havana unless he came
as the commander-in-chief of the Cuban
army of liberation, and if the men who had
fought with him for three years were not
good enough to come he preferred staying
with them. He secuted the idea that the
presence of the Cuban troops would result
in disorder, declaring their presence would
be the best possible guarantee Of ORDER He
4 - II
he had full confidence in the good will and
fairness of the Americans as people, but
believed the politicians were attempting to
find an excuse to compel the nation to
break its most sacred promises.
The Americans are divided in sentiment
many believing a great mistake has been
made in not giving the Cubans an oppor-
tunity to celebrate the event which they
have fought so many years to bring about.
Continued on Page Three)
The herald., 1898-12-31
GENERAL LUDLoW's REPLY
EXCEEDINGLY COURTEOUS BUT NOT SATISFY THE
ENTHUSIASTIC CUBANS

HAVANA Dec OF
the Cuban
the 81
Messrs Mora Nun and others the Patriotic Committee of
Havana: Gentlemen
Of national flags that will
taken also the Brooke command
ing the Division of Cuba the subject inform that
nxpedint
the authorized
'Fit-Eayana has
public All other
this. \
SecondA the tme the effective maintaining
United
districts disappeared soldiers
int of particularly
Moled by patriotic desire do what the city
authorities sympathe fully with the feeling
Of rejoicing
condition. they will be further
This morning fyana absolutely
last night there The United
officers keeny
Senior Frederick Mora of the Associated Press
today:
I'VE with
restraining the in the disturb
will Nothing will be
wishes Now is Cubas opportunity
Independence reach national would
The herald., 1898-12-31
THE CORNISH CASE
Use Of the Mails Furnished the Needed
Clue

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-There is hope
that borders on expectation that the silver
plated trinket received by Harry Cornish
through the mails may prove conclusive
clue to the person responsible for the death
of Mrs. Kate l. Adams, and the poisoning
of Cornish. 1t was not a bottle-holder, as
it has been represented to be, but tooth-
pick-holder, or ash-receiver. A private hall
mark is stamped in the silver of this lit
the article. "It is No. 8l4 toothpick-holder or
match-stand. 1t was made in Newark, n.
J.. by Frank A. Lebkuckner & Co., manu-
featuring silversmiths. There are not fifty
match-safes of that design in the country
Mr.. Lebkuckner said. "But few have been
put forth up to the present time. OF these
fifty, the one involved went to New York
or to our Eastern agents at Hartford, Conn.,,
and if you follow it to the retail store and
that store is conducted as it ought to be,
The herald., 1898-12-31
What will Be Done

NEW YORK, Dec 3O-A dispatch
to the World from Havana says:
The details Of the evacuation ceremonies
on Sunday next have been completed.
( At II a. m. the Americans Commission
ers, Generals Wade, Clous and Butler with
their stats, will leave the Trocha Hotel at
Vadado for the palace, on hoNeback and
in full uniform, but without cavalry es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-22

10000 was made on a second
mortgage on Chicago hotel, which is
now in the hands of a receiver. In 1898,
they said. $4,000 or $4,000 of the funds were
lost by the failure of a Delaware bank.
Continuing. they said that it was the pur-
pose to continue John A Hinsey. of Wis
ro m Of f rne 6e OF
was informed that Mr.. Hinsey practically
controlled the investments of the endow-
ment fund
The ring" said one of the three. "has
been in possession and had the control of
the Supreme Lodge so long that they are
charged with rottenness to the core by
those who know what they have done. If
this is not true, how does it happen that
there is no money in the treasury-that it
penses of the convention, when there was
over $4,000 in the treasury six years ago?
This bankrupt condition has existed since
the loss in the Delaware Bank of 800
10000 in 1893. The subfnance committee,
Ogden II. Fethers and John Burns, of ohio,
nave never collected 81 of that great less.
If the scheme now on foot is successful,
the bankrupt condition is sure to continue.
IL the rule of the gang is thrown OFF, the
great order, with its half million members.
less there is a radical change things must
go on from bad to worse. The claim is
being made. that Fethers is the residIary
iegatee to the office of supreme vice cham
cellor, because two years ago he stepped
out OF the way for Sample, of Pennsylva-
MIA, with the understanding that he would
be taken care of in 1898. The subordinate
lodges are aroused against the growing IN
crease in the expenses OF administration.
about $4,000 wear The Af bovs in 1p the
trenches are beginning to kick, they think,
justly. The ringsters have feathered their
nests beautifully, raking in $4,000 in the
way of salaries, office expenses and in
cidentals' in the last two years. The ring
sters have so construed the law that the
supreme treasurer makes no report to any
one but the supreme chancellor during the
interim of the Supreme Lodge sessions.
One of their shrewdeSt schemes is to APP
the back, pretend to be for him, while all
the time they are laughing in their sleeves
In anticipation of the grand coup they have
in mind ,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-22
KNIGHTS OF KHoRAssAN.
st. Louis and Detroit Delegations
Now In.

Headquarters Of the Imperial Palace of
the Dramatic Order knights of Khorassan.
were opened at the Grand Hotel yesterday
morning on the arrival of Imperial Prince
John A. Hinsey, of Chicago, and H. w.
Bedding, of st. Louis, imperial secretary.
Accompanying Mr.. Bedding was a trainload
of st. Louis members of the order, and an
other will arrive tonight. During the day
Imperial Basha j. M. Stratton of Philadel-
phia, Imperial Kadi A. NJ. Riddle of Min
neapolis. Kan, Imperial Treasurer H. B.
Stolte of Chicago. Imperial Adool A. J.
Hess of Sidney, o., and Imperial Ikfir J. j.
Sawyer of Covington, Ky, arrived. There
are now about six thousand members in
the order The temples of Detroit and
Grand Rapids. Mich, and Marion. Ind, will
come in body. AS every member of the
order must be a Knight of Pythias. it is
difficult to estimate how many of the six
thousand will be in attendance as the
Knights will come with the brigades of
their States but the officers who arrived
yesterday were confident of one of the big
gest and most successful meetings in the
history of this side branch of the K. of P.
The business meetings of the order Will be-
gin at Mansur Hall this morning at 10
o'clock. and there will probably be meet
iEg in the afternoon. 1t is possible that there
will be a session tomorrow morning before
the big Uniform Rank parade, although
llldl mas ilOl Deen uSlSTiHllSt vi ueIlHllely-
If not, there will be a meeting tomorrow
night to arrange for the gorgeous street
parade of the d. O. X. *. Thursday night.
This promises to be one of the interesting
features of the week. as the costumes of
this order are of an Oriental character.
The Detroit and Grand Rapids temples
are coming here to boost along the claims
of Detroit which is striving for the honor
of entertaining the biennial encampment of
the K. of p. two years hence.
One of the important events in the d. o.
x. X. will be the election of officers, which
will occur the latter part of the week. Early
Imperial Prince Hinsey, of Chicago. who is
the head of the order. When he took this
office. three years ago, the order. as one of
hole" while now there is $4,000 to its credit,
with all debts wiped out. Predictions are
also freely made by his friends that Inn
perial Secretary Bedding, of st. Louis, will
be re-elecfeG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-22
THE LOUISVILLE BOOMERS.
They Are Out in Earnest for the 1900
Encampment.

The advance guard of the Louisville dele
cation, seeking the K. of P. encampment
for 1900, arrived last night over the Penn
sylvania, and put up al the Denison. E. H.
Bacon, president of the Louisville CONNER
cial Club; w. W. Watts, attorney; Philip
Igo, manager of the Louisville Transfer
Company, and ]. E Johnson, of the Courier
Journal were in the advance party. The
other members of the committee are: w.
w. Blackwell of Henderson, chairman; j.
j. Saunders. Stanley Adams, past grand
chanc sllor; w. r. Logan, lieutenant colonel
of the First Regiment, Uniform Rank; j.
B. Settle, grand chancellor; w. G.. Colde-
way, R. w. Knott, M. B. Bowden Angus
Almond and Charles Minott A dozen more
boomers will arrive this morning The
Kentucky delegation will open headquarters
in the Denison this morning, and will ex-
tend cordial invitation to the delegates
ard the Knights generally to call and sam
pie genuine Kentucky hospitality. The
iatchstring will hang outside. as usual, and
all visitors will receive q cordial greeting.
Louisville is out in earnest for the encamp-
ment of 1900. and if hard work can secure
the gathering this city will be close to sue
cess. The Board of Trade the Commercial
Club, the newspapers and the city admins
tration, through Mayor Weaver, have sent
a cordial invitation. and it's sincerity is ex-
rected to convince the delegates that Louis
vile is in earnest. Any doubt as to this will
be removed in true Kentucky fashion at the
headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-22
Silks SLAIN In BATTLE
A KLONDIKER'S STORY OF FIGHT
WITH INDIANS IN alaska.
The Tananah Assisted to Victory by
Four White Men-Thirteen killed
in All and Ten wounded.
Special to the Indlanapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind, Aug 21.-Dr A. ]. Chit
tick, of Burlington, near here received an
interesting letter from his brother, Cash
Chittick, in Alaska, telling of a fight with
the Indians of that country. Writing from
Dawson City, Mr.. Chittick says: 81 got
here July 3, after a long, dangerous trip.
In writing to the papers 1 did not tell all,
as lots of people would say it was a lie.
We were camped with the Tananah tribe
of Indians, who were helping our party
through the country. They were. at war
with another tribe known as the Silk In
dians, a fact we did not know. One day the
Silks came over from White river in great
force and attack ed cur camp. Our Indians
told us not to fight any, as they did not
want the Silk Indians to get mad at white
men, we held off until we saw our men
getting the worst of it. Then our party,
which was well armed, pitched in and
turned the tide of battle. Our loss was four
Indians killed and six wounded. The enemy
withdrew. leaving nine dead on the field and
four so badly hurt that their friends could
not get them away. The Silk Indians could
Outright our escort but when we four white
men opened fire they fell pretty fast.
carried an odd-caliber gun, and in walking
around among the dead found two of my
bullets in the bodies, / think 1 did my
share of the killing. After the fight every
Tananah Indian camp we came to made us
big feast, gave us fine presents and big
escort to the next camp. This is an ex-
perience not many Klondikers have had"
The Chittick boys own considerable prop
erty in the gold fields including mining
claims and real estate in Dawson City.
Harry Sherwin, of Russiaville. this coun-
ty, son of Postmaster f. w. Sherwin, of
that place, writes home from Lake Linder-
man as follows: Thirty Klondikers came
out on the first boat, bringing out about
$1,O0O,0C0. q suppose it will be reported
$6,0000O0 in the Seattle and other papers)
Ii is estimated that twenty tons of gold
will be brought out this fall. There are
about ten thousand people in Dawson City.
all standing around looking at each other,
with nothing to do. The country around
Dawson has been worked to exhaustion
within a radius of ore hundred miles. Pro-
visions are cheaper in Dawson than here.
Flour is Sc per hundred, with everything
else in proportion. At last report whisky
was SO to Sl25 per gallon but that price
will not hold up long. July ! made a
trip to Dyea. While on the road at times
would cross snowdrifts at least twenty feet
deep. and in less than ten minutes walk
gather a bouquet of wild flowers so you see
we had snowballs and wild flowers for the
Fourth of July Alaska is the garden spot
of the earth for that. ] gathered a bou-
quet yesterday and counted twenty-three
varieties, and several kinds did not get.
While at Dyea ate lettuce that was grown
there; also some radishes that were home
grown"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-22

1.-The gains were: Initiated, 39007; rein
stated, >; 100; admitted by card, 6,1S9; total,
expelled, 175; withdrawn by card, GIL; died
1892; total, 81 ,941 The total amount of lodge
assets is $S,6Ol,05S, Ohio leading with
$,1SS,2I6; Pennsylvania following with
Missouri. $339, 769 New Jersey. $33S, 693: New
York, 1922 6S1; Iowa, $279, 1888; Texas. 1851 462;
Maine, 1888 ,22S; Massachusetts, $253 40; Cali
forna. S231 1922; Maryland. S211 150.''
In his report Thomas D. Meares, supreme
master of exchequer, stated that the re-
ceipts for the biennial term ending March
81, 1898, were $S0,515, and the disbursements
$107, 1867, the balance on hand being SO ,106.
The report of James r. Carnahan, major
general Of the Uniform Rank. showed that
the receipts had been 1885 and the expend-
lures $3,528. Not debt was due anyone.
During the past two years 109 new compa-
MES had been warranted, of which the num-
Maine. 10; West Virginia. Illinois, New
Hampshire and Ohio each; Colorado, 10;
Indiana Z; California, 6, and Pennsylva-
MIA Z Notwithstanding the fact that the
ganze or be mustered in, retaining its
identity, very large number of the mem
bership went into the service of the govern
ment under the calls of the President.
The report of the boards of control, En-
dowment Rank. stated that the progress
and continued success of the rank had been
exceedingly gratifying in every particular.
During the past biennial term there had
been added S59 new sections and 1889 new
members, with insurance to the amount of
$27, 1896, eco. There are now 3,347 sections,
with $3.50 members. carrying an endow-
ment of S1O0CO0,O0O. The last quarter. end
ing June 3d. 1895. gave promise for the pres
ent year.. the books, showing ninety-three
new sections formed. 2227 new members
added and endowmentS secured to the
amount of $3100,5OO During the last two
years there had been paid to the benefici-
aries of the deceased members 81, 1872, 800.
making the total paid to widows and or
phans in twenty-one years $12, 4z5, 900.