davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-26
LIEUTENANT BRUMBY,
The. MANU- HERO,
~ tifh coAex
ell, oE&~
Arrived in My hiuafas Assday
Night. ~
A CORDIAL WELCOME.
There We're Two Thousand People mt
the Depot to Greet Him. A
Noisy Demonstration.

Flag Lieutenant Thomas M. Brumby,
OF Admiral Dewey's staff, arrived in
Marietta on Tuesday evening about
1886 O'Clock on special train. He
came from Washington, not stopping in
Atlanta only to change cars, the one
actuating purpose to come to Marietta
to see his mother, whom he had not
seen in two years.
Two thousand people crowded, push
ed and yelled when he arrived, while
steam whistles were blowing making
the welkin ring.
He was accompanied to Marietta by
Mayor Woodward, Messrs. Cabaniss,
Richardson and Hymans, of Atlanta
Journal, Chief Joyner, and others.
The vast and enthusiastic throng of
people made it difficult for him to
reach the carriage in waiting for him.
Mr.. 7. M. Brumby and daughter, Miss
Marian, met and accompanied him in
the carriage to the home of his sister,
Mrs. Hayward, on Kennesaw Avenue,
where his mother resides. The meet
ing between mother and son was most
affecting and too sacred for public in
trusion, consequently all formal recep-
ton was omitted and the family was
left undisturbed by visitors.
He was kindly remembered by the
Daughters of the Confederacy, who
sent him large waiter of flowers rep
resenting the U. S. flag.
There were several houses decorated,
notably the store of Mr.. ID. F. Nc
Clatchey, with flags and bunting, and
over the front entrance being the word
ing; Welcome Our Hero, Brumby !"
The Book Store, Postotfice, Elmwood
and K!ennesaw Hotels were also decor
ated.
Fireworks, bonfires, shooting of fire.
arms, also added to the rejoicing of the
people on the coming of Lieutenant
Brumby.
He spent Tuesday night and most of
Wednesday here with his mother en-
joying rest which he so much needed.
He attended the reception in Atlanta
Wednesday evening and will be pre-
sented with a magnificent sword on
Thursday.
Marietta feels honored by the visit OF
Lieutenant Brumby, and the demon
stration here by the people should
fully assure him that he is cordially
welcomed back to his old home, return
ing as he does with honors and renown
of heroic achievements at Manila.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-26

The cotton is nearly all gathered in
Cobb county and the farmers are get
ting ready to SOW wheat. They should
put in all the wheat possible. People
who make plenty of bread are very in
dependent.
Our merchants have full and COM
plete stocks Of goods, and they are as
accommodating and will sell as cheap
as Atlanta. This is fact, and those
who have tried it claim that they can
get goods as cheap here as in that city.
Call and see if this isn't true.
NoTIoE.-All members Marietta Fire
Co No. l, are urged to be present next
Monday night at O'Clock. Annual
election OF officers, and other business
OF Importance demand full attend
ance. j. K. GREER, Secretary.
Mr.. Charles Mccartney, Of Flat
Kock, Ind, has rented Mr.. Huggard 3
new house on Wright street, and will
move his family here.
Mr.. q. r. Atkins and Miss Jennie
Atkins, after an absence of a number
of months, returned to the city on last
Thursday evening, and are stopping at
Mrs. McKinney's.
! Mrs. Emma Culpepper, we regret to
learn, has typhoid fever at her home in
Atlanta. Her mother, Mrs. H. d. Nc
Cutcheon, of Demopolis, Ala, is now
visiting her.
There are many stylish turnouts in
Marietta. Some as fine horses as you
will find anywhere are owned by a
number of our citizens.
During the jam at the depot Tuesday
night, pickpocket secured Mr.. j. w.
Lewis silver watch.
Many articles of sale now being car
ried by drummers are branded "Dew-
ey" Such is fame.
Mr. Clarence Hurt, of Greensboro,
Ca, is spending few days here with
his brother, Mr.. Charlie Hurt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-26

1t is now in Marietta.
Mr.. Coryell Hunt hasai| rom
Chattanooga. IA -
We regret to learn thcs
Pomeroy has fever at spa "a
DIR. and Mrs. j. B. Dou [on'e Dub.
Ii 'in' S Ca; are visiting her Mrs, s
Mr.. T. V. Channel and wife, OF Frank.
lin, Tenn. are spending few days with
relatives in the country.
Mr.. A. A Fletcher, of Atlanta, spent
two days with Mr.. Dewitt Cole last
week ~
Messrse l.. Rack & Son have the con-
tract to put in a glass frontin the store
in Masonic building, to be occupied by
H A. Ward & Bro. of Powder Springs.
Business men recognize the factth at
politeness pays and they practice it.
1t pays under all circumstances, besides
the pleasure it affords.
Deputy Sheriff Dewberry went to
Decatur last Thursday and brought
back Tom Fields, colored, who has Just
served out sentence in chain gang
He is wanted here on another bill of
indictment for misdemeanor.
The number Of drummers for all lines
of business. contribute largely to the
financial success of railroads and hotels.
There are great numbers coming in and
going out all the time.
We are to have practically two cleo
tions for Mayor and Aldermen this
year-a white primary on November
18th and the regular election December
18th.
Mr. A. A. Bishops new dwelling on
Washington Avenue will be a very
pretty and convenient home. He hopes
that it will be finished by the first OF
December, when he will move into it.
Prosperity is not when the trusts are
making all the money, but when all
the people are making some money. 1t
is then inspiration and enjoyment
comes, and poverty ceases to be "a
curse.
Our merchants say that a pinch of
cold weather always makes trade good.
People buy clething, underwear, shoes,
etc, right along because they cannot
afford to suffer for the want Of them.
1t is much easier to criticise a news
paper than to take hold and from week
to week make one as good. Very few
people have any conception of the
amount of labor expended to get up a
paper.
Several parties have said that they
saw white man with Robinson's show
strike negro. with stick while the
tents were being taken down. The dead
negro, found near the circus grounds,
evidently met his death by some one
connected with the show. Probably
nothing will ever be done to bring the
murderer to justice.
The best advertisement a city can
have is prosperous newspaper well
filled with advertising Of business
houses, professional men and manufac-
tories. Aside from advertising patron
age we are pleased to call attention to
the growth of the JOURNALS subscrip-
ton list 1t is constantly increasing
New names are being added daily.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-26

M. John apringer, IL sva8d
visited relatives here TIE past
Miss MINI Atkiiss ! Il. led he.R| a
AIRS MilSp, the past wsek. =
Mre.Geo4ge II. Rogers ...,( Il,
ham, Ala. il at Col. j. I. II sIre' 4.
where his family is|on i vi5it. $
Ifyou will plant oni5r6 sesSs thisfall.
you will be surprised AZ the large on
ions you will have next spring
One bale 6feotton made intcsmasliils
will be worth when ready for the naeT-
chant something near So, zoo sIn the
hands of the farmer possibly $50.
Mrs. Farmer, Vho has been visitii,ss
her sister, Mrs. DR.. A. Reynolds, re
turned to her home in Nashville on
last Saturday. & ~
Mrs Payne and daughter, Miss MAJ,
of Charleston, are visiting Mr.. J 4 Z.
Brumby's family, and will also attend
the Brumby-Dewey reception III At
lanra this week
The railroads have it in their power
to foster and encourage the building of
factories and mills along their lines by
giving such freight rates as to enable
these industries to meet competition.
The Georgia farmer can make him
self independent of the price of cotton
in few years, If he will only diversity
his crops properly. Diversified farm.
ing is the kind that pays.
The city registration books opened
Saturday morning, conducted by the
registrars, Messrs. Foster, Frey and
McCleskey. The first man to register
was Alderman E Faw.
DTED.-On last Friday night, Nora,
aged three years, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Hurst, at Elizabeth. The
remains were carried to Holly Springs
for burial.
The cotton mills of South Carolina
consume 10000 bales of cotton per
annum Before another decade passes
away the cotton of the South will be
manufactured in the South.
Mr.. Henry Brewster has bought the
Canton Advance from Mr.. John Me-
lowell. Mr.. Brewster is competent
newspaper man and will give Cherokee
a good paper. Success.
Newman is to have another 100000
cotton factory. The citizens are SUBJ
scribing to the fund readily. What
does Marietta propose to do in that
line?
There are four ingredients in every
cigarette, each Of which is calculated
to destroy human life. There is the
oil of tobacco, the oil of imported
paper, the arsenic, and the sulphur put
into the tobacco to give that insidious
influence over the brain. 1t is no Won
der that the business world is refusing
employment to young men who are
addicted to this habit
An old soldier in Michigan town,
who had leg amputated ten years
ago, had it buried in a cemetery and
funeral services held over it at which
he wept profusely Ever since then,
all through the summer months, fhe.
places flowers each week upon thS
grave. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-19

said ridge between Wild Cat and Rattle
sn AXE creek to the head of Wild Cat
creek.
The following is the Natchez cattle
range: Beginning at point at the head
OF Dry creek on the east side OF the re-
serve; thence south on the line OF the re-
serve to the Tietan river; thence west
along the rimrock between the TIetan and
the Rattlesnake to the head OF the Soda
Spring creek thence down the creek to a
point within three miles west OF Soda
Springs; thence across the lower part of
Timber Wolf mountain in a Dortherly
direction to Mud Springs; thence in an
easterly direction to place OF beginning.
1t is, however, understood and agreed
that there is a sheep roadway left along
the rimrock on the north side OF the Tie
tan basin beginning at point whore the
reserve cuts across the rimrock on the
east side and following said rimrock to
the head Of Soda Spring creek.
The following is the Wenss cattle range;
Beginning at Hanging rock on a point on
the east line Of the reserve; thence north
on the line OF the reserve tn the ridge on
the north west side of Milk creek; then
down said ridge in westerly direction to
the Natchez river; thence up Dumping
river to about mile above the mouth OF
American river; thence in a southeast
erly direction to the head of Mineral
creek; thence down the divide south OF
Hanging rock to the point of beginning,
1t is, however, understood and agreed
that there is a sheep roadway reserved at
a point beginning on the line of the re-
serve following the ridge southeast OF
Milk creek. keeping the old trail across
Milk creek near the mouth aud through
the low pass over the divide to the north
west.
All of which ia respectfully submitted.
A. j. SPLAwN, Chairman.
ALEX. +. MACREADY, Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-19
Another Letter From Leach.

Sergeant Leach has written another
b,eezy Is,,er homo wb;cb ou;,o ,o ,.oL
Vi space LIE HERALD IL reluctantly com
PEELED to condense. The boys went into
camp at Manila week before the date
nj tho ,e,,er Docemho, U, 10 d;es.
-. y, =,
cult ne says 10 oescfioe MANIA IL
is the most singular place l have ever
seen or read Of. 1t has a population of
35o ono and tbev ara oil d.,k exce,, tho
,o,,.sS 49,, 80. op o ,"s
S U anu VIC nunpei "uou1 -V'vVo.
we ae III !ne n,uu'e VI summer anu II
10 opp'eesisey no' anu We suheI Iroui
.he hea, aay anu n'snt anu .ne mosqu,,
.oos gnu niee are 81 anhoy'ue 'na. we aI'
nau , paliooo co.'s WIN cage OF mos
qu ", va, anu we 30. ,h'o IL ahu TAKE on
aii our ciotning except our 1anuages ana
w yans vi .op vi tut T. o'anAets hanase
s'oep n''o. tho ,ueWse"'s arc
NY NV Vi peopse, 'ne nien wearing
uo'nns uut na' ~ yaiu vi oiotn .Iou
49, ou"u .n." n.po. .L n "o,nou wear
snu.. "a'ss W oose, ,lieir oieas.s anu
IiIus.e pieoe vi S'o'n p'uneu arounu tnen,
,o"su nsNeu ePaoo oo' "eon .Ie "aIa.
auu o'o.n VI aoout lour ,ncnes' anu .ney
nna melo 10Y VI aoo yen's olu' 4 nave
oe '' al oNoi 'no wy au" SD" ous ivy
Wiz " Th anu .ney were on,cels
W. inere arc eoine very prel'y nphn.
,sn mo.nen ou. sol'ier eau haru.y set
afI"'o ,oon nv "a. .n i. 'pi t"ey pase ho
use. use 'ol u.s. .ne c'y rs ou,i. III swamp
.n"s 'ane' ~ very an a;sa Our oaI,
rae. .aoHs are ~ .s an olo cigar iactoly' one Vi
'ne largest Du'luisss III .he Guy, anu
par. VI rs sun useu W manuIacture
osa'S , im, enp'oyirE ao0ut -ooV WOMEN
anu ain 10y lnen' Ino Iass river t"at
u'Viues .i'e c.ly 10 aoou' .nIee times as
iaise as tne ah'ma ilveI. me my
cene'eiy 10 near ou' parIacks' ine
oua,ko 70 o'e uo'IaI peI n'on,n loI saul.
ion'' 1nu /" 'no ioiat'veo VI 'no "e1oaSeo
peison cannot pay Tue corPses are tnro"n
in'o .ne o1heyaru, "uicn is . iatee hole
.he Wall Val l saw .nousahos Vi ooheS
anu skul,s vi an SIZES III IN PIE.
one uo,ial III our money 10 worth TWO
uohars anu tnree Genus Oh thelr money
neIe, anu as nave Tue ouyine 10 90 ior
our company, IL Keeps me ousy WIN my
cash ACCOUNTS pousht 'eh,cent pine
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-19

II you need cross-cut saw, wedge
or a sledge, the Yakima Hardware Co.
can interest you with new goods and new
prices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
LAVA 4 FLOWS STOP
Pele Has Allowed Her
Fires to Go Out.
Hawaii Shaken by Earthquakes
Which Have Done No Damage.
Kiiauea 10 Stin Ou,escent.

Passengers by the Mauna Loa re.
port that the recent volcanic outbreak
has ceased and the lava flows stopped
The cessation of the flow occurred
almost as suddenly as the outbreak
Those who took their last glance at
Mauna Loa's stream OF fire on the
evening of the 23d inst, were aston
ished to find on the next morning that
all was quiet. The eruption had
ceased. During the day the whole
Island of Hawaii was shaken with
earthquakes of various degrees. None
were very heavy and no damage was
done. Many OF the old Kamaainas say
that these disturbances are sure signs
that Madame Pele is taking a shor,
rest only to break forth with redoubled
energy in few days.
There have been no signs of actiy.
ity in Kilauea further than those al
ready reported.
Writing from Punaluu, the Adver
tiser's special correspondent says:
"On Monday about lunch-time Ha
wall had heavy earthquake. 1t wal
most severe at Hilo and vicinity, an,
very light here. We have not seel
any reflection from the volcano sine
the smoke that enveloped the islam,
for several days disappeared. Accord
ing to all accounts the fire has ende,
and the lava flows have ceased. w
are expecting party from the scen'
of the eruption almost hourly, but 1
will be too late to reach you by thi'
mail"
Telephone messages from the Vol
cano House to Captain Simerson of tn,
Mauna Loa state that the flow mus
have ceased on Sunday night or Mon
day morning. and numerous private
letter received here yesterday are t,
the same effect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
IT SAVES THE CHILDREN

About one month ago my child,
which IL fifteen months old, mad an
attack OF diarrhoea accompanied by
vomiting ] gave II such remedies as
are usually given In such cases. but
as nothing gave relief, we sent for a
physician and q. was under his care
for week, Al this time the child
had been sick for about ten days and
was having about twenty-five opera
tlons 0f the bowels every twelve
hours and We were convinced that
unless Il soon obtained relief " would
not i've Chamberlain Collie chpl'
era ana DiarrbOea Remedy Was rec
commended, and ! decided 20 Try u
! soon noticed change for the better
by ils continued use complete eur'
sas brought about ana Il 10 nov per
fecily healthy q, 4. iiogRs, stump
town, Gllm.r 20, W. Va For sale bl
benson, smith 4 Go, Wholesale Asts
for n I and all druggists and dealers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
RUSHING 4 BRITISH CAMP.

SIMLA. July l6.-The following has
reached here by letter under date of
May 26th:
"A body of Chins to the number Of
about 200 attempted to rush the Brit
ish camp at Halter, in Burma, on the
morning Of the 2Sd of May. Being dis
covered by sentry. they fired few
shots, but, on having a volley fired at
them, they retired, leaving one dead.
''They next attacked the Goorkha
settlement, and killed three persons
Captain Sillery, commandant of the
Chin hills, pursued the band from Fa-
lam and over took them, killing six
and capturing three, the remainder
bOlting with the wounded. The Chins,
being surprised, made no resistance.
Rumklao and the outlying Klang-klang
villagers were the offenders. There
were no casualties on the British
side"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
CONDENSED ITEMS.

An outbreak of cholera II reported
from Kanagawa, Miyazaki and other
places.
occurred here today.
The Kokumin says the Russo-Chi-
nese bank will shortly establish an
agency at Moji
From the beginning of the year up
to July 18th, GAP cases of dysentery
We're reported In Kanagawa prefecture.
or these 104 have died, 165 recovered
and 373 are under treatment.
Owing to the outbreak OF dysentery
in different parts of the country provi-
sional quarantine stations have been
established in Tokyo, Kanagawa, Ma.
gasah and twenty other procedures.
On Wednesday morning Mr.. Bever'
idge of the United States Senate and
his wife and Professor Edward Divers
who shortly goes home, were received
In audience by the Emperor and En-.
press.
The British government. according
TO the Shanghai Mercury. demands tn,
dismissal and degradation OF the gov
" h'' w WI Hio itAi'N ~
regard 10 the Fleming murder enquiry
, Up To the present none OF the murder
ers have been punished while II is com
mon knowledge that they are liyini
openly close by the scene Of the mur
, der.
According to q reliable report fron
peshawur, General named Abdul lia
p kim Khan, and Two ar three clerks a
The army pay department office at Ca
bul were recently blown from guns o
the plain facing the Infantry barraok
|Ht tabuli ln tho presence Of a larg
y .conr0urse ~ army nitcors and soldiers
y Tho charge against the executed me
y VAS that they had, fpr some years paA
been Ia the habit 0f cheating both oii
Gers ana men ~ portions of their sa
aries, This particular form of punlsl
meni has very rarely been resorled I
: ~ late years ~ fabul, and ihs ssacl
, lloD ~ lhena men created something I
y = senaailOn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01

Owing TO the death Of the Tsarevich,
his Highness will be unable to attend
the various festivities which were be.
Ing arranged In his honor. An excep-
ton In made In the case of the dinner
nj the German Club. but this will not
he Of an ofi,cial character. and there
will be no music and no speeches. The
Venetian Night" as well as the pic
nic at suma. have been abandoned. and
through the Consul the Prince has ex-
pressed his deep regret to the German
nj not being able TO attend
any festivities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
A YOKOHAMA HORROR.
Young American and Two Japg
nese Women Murdered.

A terrible triple murder was commit
ted at a Yokohama saloon early on
the morning OF the 18th inst. the vic
Tins being a young American, rather
,unfavorably known in the Settlement
as Nelson Ward, and two young Jap
anese women, named respectively To-
nOkura Suye, aged "a. and Suzuki Aki.
aged 19. An American named r. Mil
Ter has been arrested on suspicion. The
saloon in question was kept by Suye
herself. and Suzuki was one of the
maid-servants. The crime was first
discovered by third maid-servant.
named Tanaka Toni. who had been
absent during the night. but who re-
turned at about Z o'clock in the morn
ing. when, to her horror, she found
the body of young Ward lying in a
pool of blood, on his left side, near a
sofa in room opening out of the bar.
The blood had issued from frightful
wound in the throat. evidently infiict-
ed with a knife or some sharp cutting
instrument. Her suspicious being
reused by this awful discovery, as to
the possible fate of her mistress. she
hurried upstairs, where, on entering
the latter's bedroom. her fears were
verified by the sickening spectacle of
Suye lying dead on the bed. which was
n foreign one. from the effects of a
gaping wound behind the left ear.
while in the adjoining room Suzuki al
so lay dead on a Japanese futon, as
the result of a wound inflicted in the
same spot-behind the ear. Not con-
tent with simply killing the unfortu-
nate women. the perpetrator of the
crime had actually severed one OF SUI
yes ears from her head, and the men,
ber was seen lying on the floor near
the bed. The maid-servant at once
informed the momban of her discov-
cry. and he in his turn lost no time in
notifying the police. who were quickly
on the spot In force, and took posses
sion of the premises.
Miller. the man arrested on suspi-
cion, Is said to be an American of
Irish extraction belonging to Buffalo,
New York. He went to Japan on the
ship Tam O'Shanter, from which he
deserted. He was seen In the neigh
borhood about the time of the trag-
edy and had frequented the place be-
fore When arrested his face was bad
| ly scratched up. II was rumored that
he had made a confession to the au-
thorities duplicating an accomplice
The Public Procurator was to enter O
charge of premeditated murder against
him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
BRITISH CRUISER ASHORE.

YOKOHAMA, July l4.-From a pri-
vate letter dated July 10th 1t is learned
that the British cruiser Bonayenture
has gone on the rocks in the vicinity
Of K0rniloff bay. The entire squadron
had been trying for three days to get
her OF, but finding all efforts unsuc-
cessful, the Admiral dispatched the
cruiser Iphigenla to Vladivostock for
assistance. The summer cruise OF the
squadron has for the present been
abandoned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
POWERFUL LIGHT
AT the Diamond Head
Light House.
Fifteen hundred asrdie Power Out
OF Thsrs Ouav,evs OF a Osion
Of kevosene.

The new lighthouse at Diamond
Head is admirably serving the pur.
poses for which II was erected. Ev'
erything IL running az smoothly al
could be desired, and every night the
new beacon shines out as a guide fol
mariners. The light rs furnished by
the Washington lamp and is OF I 500
A person standing In
close proximity TO the lighthouse a,
nighttime would not realize that the
beacon had any such power. But
some distance out to sea an idea of the
lights full strength Is gained. A few
nights ago the light was observed
twenty-five miles away by one Of the
inter-island captains. That fact will
give an idea of its intensity.
The plant Is arranged with a dupli.
cate system. There are two separate
vaporizers. two separate valves. every.
thing Is duplicated. This Is in case
something should happen to the ligh,
that Is burning. The mechanism is SC
perfect and yet so simple that in a lit
tie less than minute and a quarter
after the first Light went out the sec
ond would be burning. This wa,
learned by actual test a few nights
ago.
The disc is three feet in diameter
and five feet high and is made up o
various prisms. Through one of thes,
"a sector Of red light is thrown who's,
ray strikes the water quarter of {
mile beyond the bell buoy.
II takes just three-quarters Of gal
Ion Of kerosene to run this powerful
light eleven hours, or an actual cost o
about 25 cents a night.
The quarters OF Captain Christian
the keeper. are costly fitted up with ev
,erything that goes to lessen the tediun
of the position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
Money Appropriated.

appropriated the funds necessary for
the construction of building and
stone pier on which the seismograph
recently described in these colums. Is
to be set up. The Survey Department
will furnish a man to look after il.