davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08

MARIENA MAT HRs,
Paragr aI peneiled
! ] !. !:
leans on last hay,
! J: =
ing at NJ hd r. WI Moons.
Bibles Test lam nts, Frazer Books
and II Innals at Miss Siler's hook Store.
rEs Steen hands to cut weeds
on en- street sidewalks, KY.
Mr. r Montgomery; i Irepainting
his resid| noe
FoR s. liz Below cdst, lo9 feet hose.
Nearly new, Mrs. AZ G. Cole.
Mr.. HsT. Mathis lis repainting his
4 reId
slf.yWANf ~ -First-cIass hoard and room
4 for yy lady, m select family in Ma
riettas tie terms, location, etc. AID
In, r as5Spring street, Atlanta.
BorlEo Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowles,
q clever bound daughter.
Or Element has moved his office over
Sessions Bg6s. store.
"A choice eeiection of books for sum-
mer'reading at Miss Siler's Book Store.
Born to lIr. and Mrs. r. E. Butler, a
fine girl.
Mrs. Murray Hawkins and son have
returned from Cedartown.
The public schools are now out until
the first Monday in September.
Mr.. T. w. Glover shipped two car
loads of cattle Friday TO Cincinnati.
meet me at the Onyx Fount" of J
w. Legg and enjoy Lemon whisk on
Sherbert with me. sc.
The greatest money maker for farm
ers is the Superior Drill. Sold by Dobbs.
An awning has been placed at the
rear end of Glover's store.
Mr.. J. N. McEachern, of Atlanta,
spent Friday in Marietta,
Mr.. Lawrence Manning had valu-
able mule to die.
All the popular magazines, daily and
weekly papers at Miss Siler's Book
Store.
Mr.. G.. w. Cooley and family, of At
lanta, spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. E. w. Medlock, of Austell, is
visiting w. S. N. Meals family.
Mr.. T. E. Rogers family have re-
turned from their visit to Roswell.
Misses Amanda and Lettie Lawrence
have returned from Charleston.
Mr.. Sam Lawrence, of Norfolk, Va,
visited his parents here Sunday.
We are longing for blackberries to
| get ripe.
Mr.. G. A. Wikle and family left Satur-
day evening on ten days visit to
his brothers family in Nashville, Tenn
Mrs. William West, of Atlanta, spent
a few days in our town with friends
and relatives.
Drink Sotal and Champagne Mist.
| up-to-date specialties at Legg's Ony x
Fount. sc only.
Mr.. l.. d. Day and wife, of Blue
Ridge, spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Miss Minnie Bohannon, of West
Point, Ga, is visiting Mr. L. S. Cox's
family.
Mrs. A. E. Braselton, of Canton, Wis
tied her son, Mr.. w. J. Pearce, last
week and was quite sick while here.
Miss Eleta Summer, a beautiful
young lady of Lumberton, Miss, is
visiting Miss Martha Welsh.
We have just received fresh ship
ment of Chase & Sanborn's fine Coffees,
and can please you in any grade.
FAw & ROGERS.
1t is a source of regret to many
friends that Miss Sallie Sessions is on
the sick list.
Mr.. D.. F. McClatchey, our enter
prising grocer, received an order from
Milwaukee, Wis, for shipment of
goods, which he has forwarded.
Mrs. Newt Heggie and Mrs. Joe 2.
Legg left Monday morning on visit to
Murphy, N. G.
Mr.. Claud Jones and Mr.. Earnest
Rhodes, of Atlanta, were guests of Mr.
Joe 2. Legg Sunday.
| IL -. II +,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08
ROYAL
WORCESTER


Have proven success, and4all the
ladies who try them are delighted. !.
Try our new No. 545, perfect
success at $I.OO. The Royal w Jr-3
cester Dowager Corset has proveens
to be the best corset for stout per-
sons ever produced. 1t has met
every requirement and proven az
success, only $500. Royal Duch-
ess in Summer Corsets and regular,
the best SOC Corset in the market
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Sessions & Trammel is nv
mutual consent Mr. L. r. Tamme Jr retiring Mr. George
H. Sessions buying his firm name hereafter
will be SESSIONS BROTHERS. The new firm assumes ali
liabilities and all indebted to the old firm will pay
the new firm. This May 49, 1900. .
w. L. SESSIONS,
L. N. TRAMMEII. Jr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08

Remember that tn, Marietta JouRxAL
office will duplicate Atlantis Job printing
style. quality ard price
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17
JUST ANOTHER DODGE.

This Is no Martin-Tyler fight and the
machine might as well come right down
out OF that tree, for 1t is entirely within
range.
The trouncing our good friend. the
Hon. Richard A. Boykin, got in Isle
of Wight the other day was not by
Tyler men alone. 1t was by DEMO
Gratis generally. Mark that, and do
not let it again escape you. It is by
Democrats that the machine Is going
to be wiped Off Of the earth here in this
city:-Democrats, who do not wink at
official Partially in favor of any DEM
ocratic, candidate. The very leader of
this movement Is a Martin man and a
friend of that gentleman; but ne Is q
DEMOCRAT first. and stands upon
that solid rock that knows no shaking,
Justice to every candidate befote the
people,"
THE PEOPLE HAVE A RIGHT TO
A FAIR CHANCE TO VOTE FOR
AND SELECT THEIR CANDIDATES.
This thing Of farming out offices is 60
Ing to be a sad disappointment The
machine may promise an office. but i,
must reckon with the people before 1t
is delivered.
The people want justice. and are de-
termined that no man, or set of men.
shall dictate who shall have a certain
office, and who shall not.
THIS IS A FIGHT FOR THE SU-
PRENIACY OF THE PEOPLE, GOOD
GOVERNMENT, AND THE RIGHT
MEN IN OFFICE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17
TWELVE PAGES.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1889.
PRESS CENSORSHIP.

We read almost daily of the strict
press censorship that Is exercised in the
Philippines by the United States Gov
eminent. and In the Transvaal by the
English authorities. We do not have
to so quite SO far as South Africa or
the Philippines either to find press
censorship that Is not only strict but
dcspotlc.
For some time the several Council
committees and boards Of the city of
Norfolk have been holding frequent
meetings, but the public and the press
have been kept absolutely from the
knowledge of the nature OF the business
transacted at many of them. Tho rep
resentative Of a newspaper. when he
asks for Information concerning the
proceedings, Is met with the curt reply:
Nothing for publication"
IL the Water Board has been unjustly
dealt with. as they claim, in the mat
ter Of contract for water In the City
Park with the Norfolk County Water
Company, they have only to blame their
method Of absolute secrecy which has
prevailed until yesterday in reference
to this matter. Secret meetings OF pub
lie servants do not tend to elevate them
In the opinion of people. and until they
conclude to deal openly and frankly
with the public they must expect to be
misunderstood and distrusted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17


ministrauon. on every Just view, then
Justice has fed from men to british
beasts. It Is incredible that a>lawyer
and q Democrat has no case against
this Republican and inhuman policy in
the East. That 1t is a commercial ven
ture makes 1t all the more culpable, or
thieves, robbers, marauders and muir
derers have O good defence In the swag
and loot they may acquire.
When the ablest and purest Of Repub-
leans are dlsavowing Mckinley and his
administration on this very point, and
pledging themselves to use all their
power and influence to defeat Mckinley
and all who favor the war upon the
Filipinos, native free men, seeking to
make self-goyerning Republic on their
own soil. it is rsmarkably strange that
a Democrat can be found. eagerly de-
Tending it as Expansion" and as the
duty of patriotism to maintain the flag.
Another lost leader'':-for gold!
blot out his name, then-record one
lost soul more,
One task more declined, one more foot
path untrod,
One more triumph for devils. and sor-
row for angels,
One wrong more to man, one more in
suit to God"
Let our poor tribute Of silver and cop
per cease. He can be content with
nothing less than gold!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17
AN APOLOGY DEMANDED.

With patience Of subllmeness un-
equalled. and fortitude as boundless as
one desires city salary. we have heard
the base reports circulated about this
city, that some leaders OF the Demo-
cratic party, who are appointed to
teach regularity" consistency" and
faithfulness to the party, not only bolt
ed the party at the last Presidential
election, but more, they contributed
dollars and the sound OF their melo-
dious voices!
How such a base report could have
originated is beyond the understanding
OF any reasonable man. That any
teacher of regularity could, or would,
now be engaged by the machine" as
q .whlpper In. can not be believed:
The men who lead the party voted
for the Democratic ticket, and stood
by 1t! or course they did, and IL per-
sons Insist they bolted the ticket. those
persons must apologize for their te
merity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17
THE MACHINE.
fDanville. Va. Daily Bee.)

lIuufliiCp fd.B i|aiiS ASSI
The "dimmycrats" must get hustle
If they expect to carry things in this
country hereafter. The independents
and the prohibitionists are letting folks
know that they are here.
The idea that crowd of men-num-
bering maybe a half dozen-can longer
map out the politics Of this country
has become an absurdity. The day has
passed. There Is now being organized
a reform league which will have its
say next time. Many Of those those
who will join it, cautioned time when
1t was proposed last spring. It was
claimed that the senatorial fight was
on. and that It had been the custom to
elect senators in the good old way-but
now the Machine will be invited to
come off the perch. The wild dream OF
men who expect to- be governor and
congressman aro dissolvinr. The peo.
pie are going to run things TO suit them
seIves-and the Mnchnists will be asked
to stand aside for a time. And this Is
we'll. The Machine has had It's day
and now good democrats OF Dnnville
say that they propose to SEQ that the
Machine Is kept out.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

Altogether. our Kentucky brethren
nave had some very impressive politi-
cal lessons of late. and 1t is to be hoped
they will profit by them.-o Organization
Organ.
me Virginia organization of the
Democratic rarty should study hard
the lessons it must learn in time. or
suffer for the neglect Maryland. in
1898 and Kentucky in 1899 are but Illus
trations OF the difficulties that beset
the billiards who fail to profit by the
primary schooling Virginia has lust
given.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17
THE ISSUE IS NOT EXPANSION.
BUT CONQUEST.

Mr.. Thorn, and other Democrats
with Republican principles and policies
are very fond Of Disgusting the ruthless
seizure of the Philippines, the slaughter
OF their inhabitants, and the faithless
assault upon liberty and independence
as mere question OF territorial ex-
pansion and commercial extension.
Convey, the wise it call;"-but 1t is
stealing, for all that. The suspicion is
strong among faithful Democrats that
this profession OF expansion among
alleged Democrats is but pretext to
cover secret tendency toward gold
and the Republican party. No true
Democrat filled with the spirit Of
Thomas Jefferson, could be taught by
Hanna and Mckinley that subtugation
and conquest. "forcible annexation" and
criminal aggression" were but the pro-
per and natural extension of our Dor
ders. as In the peaceful acquisition of
Louisiana and other adjoining territory
There must be an inherent repugnance
10 human rights in men who born I'm
America and Virginia, can recognize the
sale OF the Philippines and their civil
lied and Christian inhabitants by Spain
TO the United States as valid; who can
see honor and dignity in repudiating all
American principles and all the ex-
pressed and implied obligations to brave
allies against Spain: and who can shout
to uphold the flag" which was so rn
Justly and unnaturally raised In brutal
battle against men endeavoring to es-
tablish Republican self-goyernment
OF their own. in accordance with ill
the doctrines of American freedom and
independence. Mala fides-tbe worst
pad faith-charactertzed every step of
a Mckinley and his party to raise n false
claim over men who by every rule
ancient and modern, even had thew been
slaves, would have earned their libertv
py lighting for their country. We need
Z not argue the proclaimed purpose Of
our war with the only enemy, Spain.
the the resolutions Of Congress; our history
4 an! and our Republican government and
4 principles: II the plain and notorious
i x s.at,1s are not sufficient to make case
i naaipItf'eEnably strong against this adj
= F4 " %
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17
NOTE, AND OPINIONS.
AWAY WITH THEM
Charlotte, N, c., Observer

NOTEefffStSNI ~ ODoNK
The result of last Tuesdays election
in Virginia, we are told, insures the re-
election OF Senator Martin. And this
is another thing for nobody excepting
himself to be very proud of. Mr.. Mar
tin is another one of those gentlemen
If we have read the papers correstly,
who is n sound money man In head
and heart and who laughs about 16 TO
in private but speaks and votes for it
in public. Away with the whole brood
OF them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

M'rc"s Aurelius Hanna will, It is
semi-oiiicially announced again man
age the Republican campaign in 1900
lie evidently believes in the old East
erh maxim that an elephant can best
be handled by its regular driver.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17
Ii. heart.
failure.

~ ~ .tf T. y ~ Z Z
is frequently induced #by in
furious headache powders.
There is one headache "cure"
that is CURE and destroys no
tissues or organs in effecting
its cure-it is ROYAL Head
ache Tablets. This remedy is
made after a Johns Hopkins
formula, and cures quickly,
but cures harmlessly.
Beware of. substitution-nsk for Royal
Headache Tablets-and get them.
4 doses 10 cents. Dealers and Druggists
sell Royal Headache Tablets
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

Inc trouble in Isle of Wight has been
located. 1t was all n horrible misto,,.
.Ihe people did not know that the Exc
cutive Committee has pronounced Boy
kin THE candidate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

Such persons as were promised of1ic,
by the machine" will kindly send i,
their names
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

Some old and familiar names will b
kindly rendered the people by the ma
chine as candidates.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

We wonder If that cloud of blacks
seen in Isle of Wight on election da,
had silver lining.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

Stand by tina party. All good clti-
zens should organize and free them,
selves OF bossisn. whether in their
favor or not.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

Well. say, what's the Executive Com
mitteo for anyway?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

We want everybody to turn out t
the primary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

Now for a grand chorus: 1--WE fav-
ored a primary"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

Tho story of that Legislative Con.
vention would make interesting reading
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

Who is It? The people or the office
holders!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

It's little hot, but you'll have to lie
on the bed you made.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

No employee of the virgin.an-Pllot Pub
fishing Company Is authorized to contract
any obligation in the name of the COM
pany, or to make purchases In the nalne
of the came, except upon orders signed by
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-17

In order to avoid delays. on account of
personal absence letters and all com1nu.
nications for The VIRG1N1AN,PiLOT
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the office, but simply to
THE V1RGINIAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
UNIVERSALISTS TO MEET.
An Event of Importance to That De-
nomination.

Boston, Oct. 10.-An event of import
ance in the religious world will be the
biennial session of the Universalist
General convention, to be held in Bos-
ton, October goth to 25th inclusive. One
of the officers does not put it too
strongly when he calls it the most i'm
portant session since that of the cen
tennial year, which occurred in 1870 and
was held in Gloucester.
The convention proper will be pre-
ceded by a ministers meeting, opening
on Thursday morning, October 18th,
with an address by Rev. L P. COdding-
ton, of Rochester, N. Y, upon How
May the Ministers of the UniVersalist
Church Be of the Most Service to Each
Other d" In the afternoon of the same
delphia, will lead in a discussion upon
1.-The Local Church in It's Relation to
the General Church. Thursday even
ing the general theme will be Some
of Our Mistakes and How to Correct
Them" led by Rev. ]. f. Albion, of
Maiden, Mass. Friday morning Rev.
W. c. Selleck, of Providence, r. L, will
read a paper upon The Immediate
OppOrtunity-the Immediate Duty
Friday afternoon the theme will be
THE Origin and the Meaning of the
Chicago Covenant being really a dis
cuSSiOn of the ministers relations and
responsibility to the church, and to be
led by the Rev. c. EllenwoOd Nash, d.
D., president of Lombard university,
NTal6SDurg, III. IneSe meetings VIII De
for ministers alone and open to all the
ministers in the Universalist church.
At the same time that the ministers
meeting is in session on Thursday even
ing, the Universalist club of Boston will
hold it's annual reception and ladies'
night at Hotel Vendome. The governor
of Massachusetts, the mayor of Boston,
the Rev. George A. Gordon, of the Old
South COngregat church, and
prominent visiting clergymen of the
UniversaIist church will be among the
speakers.
The convention proper as well as the
ministers meeting will be held in the
Columbus Avenue Universalist church,
corner of Clarendon street, and will
open on Friday evening, October goth.
The convention will be formally or
ganized on Saturday morning, the
president Mr. Charles L. Hutchinson,
of Chicago, presiding.
At the Saturday meeting of the con-
ventiOn a report will be read by the
general secretary, Rev. DR.. G. L. De-
marest, of Manchester, N. H, an active
clergyman of S4 years, who has served
as secretary of the convention for
expected to be at his post at this ses-
sion of the convention.
There are in the United States and
Canada about I, 900 organized Univer-
salist churches or societies. With these
are connected somewhat over $4,000
families and probably as many COM
municants. Six hundred and fOrty-fiVe
Sunday schools report $4,000 teachers
and pupils. OF Young Peoples Chris
tian unions, $40 report 1875 members.
There are 758 Universalist clergymen.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-10
BRADYs FIsrIo DRAMA.
Central Scene In 1t Will Be Bout Be-
twsen Jefries and Sharkey.

New York, Oct. 1O.-When William A.
Brady assumed the general dictatorship
of Roster & BiaIs it was known he would
soon startle the town with a sensation of
some kind. Beyond that he was to pro-
duce a short play called Around New
New York in Eighty Minutes"
Nothing. however. was known of his
plans until today when it was learned
that James J. Corbett will be one of the
central figures in the play and that the
plot of it leads up to a sparring match
between Champion Jeffries and Sharkey.
ne play VIII nave SIX quick changes OF
first. a well-l1nown restaurant the ex-
4erIoT 9, OF CoFDeFT III, ; saloon IolIoWed py a
terror and exterior views of Madison
Square garden. The sparring match be
tween Jeffries and Sharkey will display
a view of the Coney Island Sporting club.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-10
DELEHANTY LEADS.
But Barrett, a Cincinnati Ball Player,
is Doing Some Heavy Batting.


Cincinnati, Oct 10.-Delehanty, who
has held his own as the tOpnotch slug
ger of the league right on through the
season, is still on the upper crust of the
batting averages, and has even hOisted
adversary, is seven points behfnd-near
enough so that one game might reverse
their places A new Richmond is in the
held-yOung Barrett, the fieetfOOted lad
secured from Detroit by Cincinnati. ITp
to last Thursday Barrett has played in
10 games, and had batted for a percent
age of .3S9. Should he quicken his gait
from now on to next Saturday he has a
chance to pass even Delehanty, and
thus float into fame as the leading
league batsman on his first season in
fast company-a trick done only once
before, when Jack Luby led the slug
gers in 1890. To pass Deiehanty, sup
posing Eddie to keep about the same
gait as now, Barrett will have to make
about 13 additional hits in what games
are stin on hand-an extremely difficult
job, yet by no means impossible. Two
such lively days as the one where the
young man made four infield hits
and win the glory.
MCGraW leads in runs scored and sto-
len bases. Delehanty has made more
hits than any one else, and Ely the
most sacrifices. Sixty-four men are
batting 300 or better. Barrett, Nc
Bride, Breitenstein, Beckiey Elmer
Smith and Wood show in the 300 col
umn, and the gain which the team
might have made in percentage with
Barrett and Mcbride in the game all
summer can easily be imagined.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-10

respond; and the recent enlistment, Of To-
600 men with many other thousands anx-
iOuS to enlist. but whose services were
not needed. Has American patriotism de-
clined? The shattered and sinking fleets
of the Spanish navy at Manila and SAM
tiago, the charge of San Juan and FL
Caney and the intrepid va1or and deter
nination of our gallant troops in more
than forty engagements in Luzont attest
the fact that the American soldier and
sailor have lost none of the qualities
which made our earlier army and navy
illustrious and invincible.
After one hundred and tWenty-three
years the pyramid stands unshaken. 1t
has had some severe shocks, but it re-
mains immovable. It has endured the
storms of war. only to be stronger. It
stands frmer and gives greater promise
of duration than when the fathers made
it the symbol of their faith.
May we not feel assured that If we do
our duty providence, which favored the
undertakings of the fathers and every
step of our progress since, will continue
his watchful career and guidance over US
and that the hand that led US to our pres
ent plane will not relax His grasp till we
have reached the glorious goal He has
fixed for US in the achievement OF His
end
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-10
sANTRY WELL THOUGHT OF.
Many Ring Followers Are Backing
Him to Beat Ben Jordan.

New York, Oct. 1O.-There is consid-
erable betting on the result of the in
ternationaI featherweight fight between
Ben Jordan of England and Eddie
Santry of Chicago at the Lenox Ath-
letic club tonight. Many wagers have
been placed on the outcome at the up
town sporting resorts and hotels. JOr-
dan was installed favOrite at 800 to $50,
but the way that Santry'S followers
grabbed the short end more than sur
prised the English champions friends.
Joe Ullman, the bOoIzmaker, bet S400
to $500 with Joe Nendig, who is said
to have a big Commission from a. couple
of English gentlemen, and offered to
bet $500 to $1,000. but Vendig demanded
even money. Marcus Mayer bet $100
to $50 with Jimmy COlville of Boston,
while Barney Schrieber the horse own
er, bet $240 against 5000 on Santry with
Dave Johnson.
Many other wagers were made, which
proves that the wise betting men be-
lieve Santry, in his showing against
Dixon a few months ago, should win.