davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-22

If you would have the nuptial
union last, let virtue be the bond
that ties it fast.
When a girl reaches the age of
twenty-five. she loses all desire
for birthday parties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-22
THE ~
Augusta
Herald
DAILY afternoon,
SUNDAY (Moriing),
and WEEKLY FRIDAY,

and WEEKLY friday,
The Cheapest, the Best, the Largest
the Most Comprehensive Newspaper
published in this territory.
Daily, SIS year Sunday, 81 year.
The Weekly, 80 cents a year
Trial orders for Months: Daily, 90
cents; Sunday 20 cents; Weekly, 10
cents.
"THE AUGUSTA HERALD"
SOME FEW FEATURES:
Daily Telegraphic News of the World !;
Wars in South Africa and Philippines;
Our own staff Correspondents in Wash
ington, and all the News of National
Politics;
Each issue, Daily Sunday and Weekly,
profusely Illustrated
Literary, Artistic, Scientific and Agri-
cultural News;
Independent, Non-partisan News and
Editorial Comments;
Special Series of Antitrust Articles;
A Southern Newspaper for Southern
Readers;
Remit in Postage Stamps, Express or
Money Order. Special Clubbing and
Combination offers with all Weeklies
and other Periodicals. Write US or
your local paper for clubbing rates
THE AUGUSTA HERALD,
Augusta, Georgia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-22

n
hey. Artemas
ms last sermons Ie eh
ehce year at thls Ptace
second sunday. our en-
MIN up IN iull. Bro as
zone 1althtui WORE TOT Y
tor, ana we Would pc gao
MIN returned 70 ala A9f
year.
Nellle haee, VINO nas
tending tneaeaI 411a Z
tute at cave pfA1gss
ed nome for Fey
scnool haEians osel :
account OF
we Ieglet
the sickness
our school COZ
numbers % "a
week ana more
george feGUy~nas
oarah " lllougApy ssIalali
move mere soon. we
MN TO our communltY;
Inc young people ea
Galuy pulling at Gne res
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-22

Conceit often pugs a man up;
'ut it never props him up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-22
JOHN AWTREY.

ATTORNEY AT Law.
MARIETTA, GA. Office over Sessions Bros
store Room 5. Practice in all the courts Ali
legal business promptly attended
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-22
Wood, Cloth and Metal
lie Burial Cases,
AA1n n@nEo

calls promptly attended to. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and asking
Continuance of same, we are yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & SON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-22

Ne w1llld IikEf, to know if the
young mail seeh going up the road
last Sunday evening hunting his
girl fonnd her.
Mr. StasN franklin, visited
|hls ilncle, p. Grower, at this
place last week.
There are number of new rent
hrs III this community already.
Renters are moving early thisfall.
I'll. T. Martin is about done GIN
ming for this season. MIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-22
Smyrna.

1t is exceptionally dull in
neighborhood. No wedding
parties or other excitemef
turbs the "peace, swest i
which prevails.
Miss Belle Hunter, a Cha
young lady of Decatur g
visiting her sister, Mrs:
Dunn.
Our city fathers hav
great improvement in Terri
nue. in putting in q bri
grading down the hill in
the Stephens place.
City Clerk r.
this is the time 4
store the place for
come up and pay th
Grandma Akin q
hog last week, y
the delightful seaf
ing time. "
All the hens
about this Vicinity
scarce aud hard
price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-22
P. r. CORTELYOU, n. D.,

MARIETTA, GA. Once North side Public
Square, over Mrs. Warrens Millinery Store
Consultation hOrrs 81 a. M 20 II, and to s
p. m, unless otherwise engaged. Residence,
Church. All calls promptly attended. Tee-
phone No. 200.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-22

no Cure ss:i,@s.Jn Forever.
rake Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Zoe or 25a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
NICARAGUA TO OBJECT.
VIII Not Allow United States 70
Fortify the Canal.

New York. March la special to
the Herald from Washington says
While Nicaragua has filed no formal
complaint OF the Davis amendment TO
the Hay Pauncefote treaty, the feeling
In American circles is that that
country win interp0se objection 20 any
attempt on the part Of the United States
10 carry out its provisions In time OF
war.
Senior Corea, the diplomatic represen-
tative OF Nicaragua here, says that,
as signed, the convention meets with
the entire approval OF his government,
but he declines TO discuss the Davis
amendment. and how he or his govern
ment regards Il.
II Is known. however, that he feels
that Nicaragua would be justified In
refusing 20 grant any concessions 10 the
United States, when a provision in a
treaty with a third power announces
that It proposes 20 take any measures
that may seem advisable With refer
ence to the canal for It's own defense.
This may mean, In the opinion OF the
Pan-American diplomats, that the Unit
ed States may seize the territory
through which the canal passes and
fortify II or take any other high
handed action on the pretext that II is
necessary for its own defense.
The Central American republics hear
tily applauded the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, because OF its neutrality feature,
and they sincerely regret, according TO
the representatives here, that the com
mittee on foreign relations has deemed
Il expedient 10 make notifications.
A high official Of the administration
said that the British government will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
cLHMENTs ANp GATACRE JoIN.
L0NDONERS ARE SURPRISED
Did Not Think the United States Would Offer
10 Act for Peace.
War 20 Go on TIL Boers Surrender
Internationally Suppression
of Cape Colony Uprising.

New York March ia dispatch to
the Tribune from London says
The action Of the United States state
department has caused much surprise
here, especially as II IL misunderstood
by the public in the absence OF the text
of the correspondence between the two
governments. The European govern
ments are credited with acting more
cautiously in waiting for the publica-
ton Of Lord salisbury's reply before
deciding whether there was any &C.
casion for Offering their services as
peace makers.
Ne from every quarter Of the
theater of war was meagre at mid
night Gatacre's district is virtually
cleared, the rebels having been dis
persed at Ladygrey. East Barley and
Aliwalnorth. The bridge at Aliwal-
north was saved after a sharp fight.
The railways will speedily be in opera
ton to the Orange river at the three
points, where crossings can be made
into the Free State. The rebellion
among the whites Of the Prieska dis
trict is not making Roadway. The Brit
ish and colonial forces are restoring
order in one village after another.
Rumors that CronJe and the Boer
prisoners will be sent to ST. Helena
are officially confirmed. The island VIII
be reached after Ave days passage,
and the prisoners will be more COM
Portable there than they have been at
Capetown. because they can be allowed
more liberty.
The text OF the correspondence be-
tween the two presidents and Lord SAL
isbury has been read with the livellest
feeling Of satisfaction by the English
IN South Africa, where II Is interpreted
as clear intimation that the war must
90 on until the Dutch republics are
ready to surrender Internationally.
The inference TO be drawn from Pre-
toria dispatches IL that the appeal OF
the two presidents was designed to
draw from the British government a
reply which would convince the Dutch
that there was nothing before them
except a desperate resistance to a war
Of conquest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
JAPAN Is AT PEACE.
No Danger Of Trouble with Russia
Interested in China's Integrity.

New York, March ia dispatch 70
the Herald from Yokohoma says
MARQUIS Ito. former japanese prime
minister. in an interview, said:
"The rumors Of war between Russia
and Japan are unfounded newspaper
reports.
"An agreement exists between Rus
sla and Japan TO the effect that neither
power will encroach upon Korea, and
we must believe that Russia Is sim
cere. The new Russian minister TO
Korea has come TO Toxic and our rela-
lions are most friendly"
Speaking about the South African
war. Marquis Ito said:
"The outcome Of the struggle VIII be
TO increase England's greatness and
arouse new interest in the armies which
her colonies have developed. England
will have trained soldiers all over the
globe.
"The policy Of Japan Is not colonial
one. The japanese army ana navy are
Intended TO defend japan and her In
terests. not FOR conquest Japan has no
money for war or aggrandizement.
The development Of commerce In the
East render II necessary for each ma
ton 10 protect its interests with
show OF power.
III the United States Is 10 have the
commerce Of the world she must mix IN
foreign politics.
Japan. England and the United
States az least stand for the unity Of
China
Japan wishes China 20 develop under
her own government. There Is no dan
ger OF her swapping the worlds mar
ket, because China is far behind.and, as
she develops, wages viii rise as they
have done In japan.
"The present reform revolutionary
movement" concluded Marquis Ito,
is insignificant. because It has no fol-
lowing among the people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
DELAY PUERTO RICAN BILL.
That Is, the House Measure Relating 10
Tariff.
Other Bills VIII Pass Senate Prompt.
Iy-Committee Appointed 10 Reach
an Agreement.

Washington, March 1.-THE Repub-
lican senators In caucus today reached
a partial agreement on Puerto Rican
legislation. The House bill appropriat-
ing s2,OOO,o0O is TO be taken up and
passed Immediately The bill for a civil
government Of the island is to be taken
up and disposed Of as soon as possible,
and the tariff bill is TO be delayed for
the present, while committee Of seven
senators may be selected by Chairman
Allison TO try TO compromise differences
on the revenue bill, and secure meas
ure which Republican senators gener-
ally can support. This partial agree
ment was reached after a caucus last
ing from o'clock Until $3.50.
The temper OF the debate today was
much milder than that Of yesterday.
As soon as II was generally understood
that the tariff features OF the leglsla-
ton were TO be postponed. the discuss
sion reverted to the governmental fea-
lures OF the bill. and upon this subject
the time was mostly spent.
Senator Foraker explained many fea-
lures Of the bill, and was frequently in
terrogated so that he was on his feet
a great deal Of the time. He was ques-
toned by different senators. most OF
whom wanted 10 know the tariff OF
different provisions Of the bill.
Ii was minated that the bill could
be amended II not satisfactory. and
senators opposed to a tariff on Puerto
Rican products said that there would
not be the least objection TO passing
the government bill.
Senator Elkins said that he favored
leaving not only the question Of reve-
nues, but the government Of the island
as well 10 the President He thought
the island would be much better of un-
der military rule for the next two years
than under any government that could
be devised by Congress. He partlcu-
larry counseled delay.
There was general unanimity as TO
the wisdom OF providing for immediate
action on the 100000 relief PROPOSE
ton.
Senator Plat, OF Connecticut, who
was not heard yesterday. expressed
himself as firmly convinced that the
principle OF a protective tariff In the
interest OF the industries OF the United
States should be sustained In whatever
was done.
Senator Hoar talked az considerable
length about the legal phase Of the
question, expressing the opinion that
the Senate could not act with too great
elaboration In considering so momen-
tous a subject
Senator Warren agreed with Mr.
Hoar upon this latter point. He had
he said, been favorable TO absolute free
trade between Puerto Rico and the
United States proper, but he had lis
tened with interest and profit to the
arguments on the other eide, and he
did not believe that the subject had
been exhausted by any means. He felt
that everything was to be gained and
nothing to be lost by proceeding de-
liberately, especially in view Of the fact
that the entire problem was new.
Many other speeches were made in
the same line notably by Senators Al
drich and Mason. At this point the
suggestion Of q committee was made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
EIGHT HOURS FOR SERVANTS.
New Feature Affecting All House
hold Workers.

Chicago, March 15.-The Times Herald
saws: The servants Of the householu
of Mrs. Emmons Blaine are now work.
ing under union rules. Eight hours
constitute q days work.
The idea is said 10 have been suggest
ed TO Mrs. Blaine by Prof. Patrick
Geddes OF Edinburgh, who lecturea IN
Chicago couple Of weeks ago, Inc
scientist offered the proposition that
there was a chance for the betterment
OF the condition OF household servants
and SO we'll did Mrs. Blaine regard the
suggestion that she decided to ADOPT II
in her home.
Cooks, maids. laundresses. coachmen
and grooms have been so CLASSIFIED that
they labor but eight hours at stretch.
The system has necessltated the forces
being divided into watches after The
manner on board ship. Those servants
whose duties begin at o'clock IN the
morning are relieved at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon by force that stays on
watch until 10 o'clock al night.
The system was inaugurated about
ten days ago. and II Is said to nave
proved highly successful.
Society and club women are inter.
ested in Mrs. Blaine's experiment and
n II continues TO work well the plan
may be quite generally adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
Nfillers Unite,

Topeka, Kans., March 1.-THE millers
Of Kansas, Observation-Disclosures City,af-
ter a three days conference, have de-
cided to handle their surplus output
through stock company to be known
as the Kansas & Oklahoma Milling and
Export company. The concern will be
capitalized for $4,000, all paid up The
stock will be taken by millers in this
section Of the country. The company
will either buy the surplus product out
right or will dispose Of II 10 the best
advantage at small commission. This
Is left optional with the millers, Each
miller is TO store his surplus in his own
mill and Is 20 report daily the amount
Of his surplus. a committee was APP
pointed today to draw up a charter and
TO perfect the organization Of the COM
pany. All the stock has been subscribed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15

great popular demonstration took place
here on receipt OF the news that Bloem-
fontein had been occupied by the Brit
ish. An the church bells were rung, and
a procession headed by the union JACK
went to the government house where
Sir Alfred Miner made his acknowledg-
ments The demonstration sang God
Save the Queen and then paraded
through the principal eteets cheering
and singing patriotic songs.
FREE SKATERS OVERCOME.
Spencer wilkinson Of the Morning
Post says. 1T Is now possible that
a railway Is being made from Modder
river or Kimberley TO Bloemfontein. In
any case. after a pause TO complete the
reorganization Of bis communications,
Lord Roberts will move his troops
southwark on the restored railway line
TO meet the British generals advancing
from the Orange river
1.-THE occupation OF l3loenifontein VIII
pecipitate the retreat OF the Boer
forces from the Orange river districts.
The Free State forces are evidently
well beaten, and small blame to them.
The outside estimate of their numbers
before the war was 10000, OF whom
few thousand are on the Orange river
or watching the Natal passes. They Will
be unable by themselves 10 fight an
other pitched battle, but they may fur
nlsh a respectable contingent to the
Transvaal army, unless, as seems like
ly, they desert TO their farms
WHAT JoUBERT THINKS
Pretoria, Tueday, March lS,-Before
returning TO the front today General
Joubert said 10 a press representative;
"The courage OF the British soldiers
Is beyond question. They rushed the
kopjes and entertainments in a fearless
manner. but were not a match for the
Mausers, which simply moved them
down"
CLEMENTS AND GATACRE JOIN.
Bethulle Bridge Camp. Wednesday.
March li--Gen Clements brigade has
effected q junction with Gen. Gatacre's
troops at Burghersdorp. A patrol left
today for Aliwal North 70 join hands
with Gen Brabant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
Now and again you see two women
passing down the street who look like
sisters. You are astonished to learn that

they are mother and daughter, and you
realize that a woman at forty or forty
Eve ough, to be at her finest ard fairest.
Why isn't il soi
The general health Of woman is so in
timately associated with the local health
Of the essentially feminine organs that
there Can be no rich cheek and round
form where there are facilitating drains,
and female weakness. Women who have
suffered from these troubles have found
prompt relief and cure in the use Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II gives
vigor and vitality TO the organs OF wom-
anhood. II clears the complexion, bright
ems the eyes and reddens the cheeks.
No alcohol, opium or other narcotic is
contained in "Fayorite Prescription.
Any sick woman may consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. Every letter IS
held as sacredly confidential, and an
swered in plain envelope Address DR..
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
81 commenced to take DR.. Pierce's rsvoriie
Prescription, writes Mrs Martha +. bsrhsm,
Of MELVILLE Prince Ct0fgc Co.. Va. {" IL Juuei
1897, also his Golden Medical Discovery. and
cannot express the benefit have received from
these medicines wsf suffering With what the
doctors called chronic indigestion, torpid Liver
and vertigo I also suffered with female weak.
ness The doctor did not Do me any good, 70
wrote 10 you iof advice. When commenced 10
use The medicines ! weighed only III pounds,
now weigh Ilo pounds
DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate the liver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
Catherine Wolfe Bruce Dead.

New York, March l5.-Miss Catherine
Wolfe Bruce is dead at her home In this
city. in 1855 she gave $4,000 20 the
Harvard College observatory for the
purchase OF Photographic telescope,
and lated she gave other sums for a
astronomical work. The Bruce Memorial
Telescope, at Arequipa. Peru, the prop
erty Of Harvard. was the gift Of Miss
Bruce. In 1897 she gave a fund 10 the
astronomical society Of the Pacific TO
provide for the award OF gold medal
once a year for distinguished service
In astronomy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
Had No Assurance.

New York March l5.-Montagu
White, who is here as the diplomatic
agent Of the South African Republic,
denied last night story printed In the
Fortnightly Review 10 the effect that
he had received, a fortnight before the
war was declared, the assurance that
Lord Salisbury would agree 10 certain
conditions made by the South African
Republic, and that after a fortnights
silence, the Transvaal issued the ulti-
matum which made war inevitable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15

MAY WRIGHT sEwAIIa President
633 n. Penn. ST. Indianapolis Ind.
REV. ANNA HOWARD SHAW Nico-Pres.
les0 Diamond ST.. Philadelphia Pa.
LoUIsE BARNuN ROBBINS. Cor sec,
y BROAD 81, Adrian, Mich.
FRAScEs STEWART MosHER Isl Roc Sec,
Hillside, Mich.
HELEN FiNLAY BRisTof. I'd Rec. Sec
l!aa Vermont Ave. Quincy, III.
HANNAH J. BAILEY Treasurer,
Winthrop Centre, Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15

inclined to reject the treaty as amended
and hold that the Clayton Bulwer trea-
~ is in force, and that its provisions
stop the United States from construct
ing canal across the Isthmus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
QUEEN YEio1cEs

,; Al Windsor the news was received
,bs, my. much Joy The queen demanded
s .ss' u be Immediately published and
NJ, Instructed her equerry an the ain.
a. , ssole to send a note 10 the officers
tlo 'ae household brigade. The bat
M M N. was called on parade ct iO:i5 D.
ro,s nag, st Aubyn read her majestys
queen 1 ma called Tor cheers for the
tsysa ana .lo Lord Roberts. The band
NJ 10y, SOD Save the Queen"
al a ,oId mayor announced the news
civ oouahQuet to the masters OF the
al ~ s,pahles' which was In progress
Min .Slanslon house. II was received
snd 49,. 49, cheering. the company rising
ne s,g Cod Save the Queen"
Man, evening papers IN Llverpool
Cal ,'sS'er and Glasgow published sue
sire,,o ouluens, causing Joyful demon.
forSi 'I ~ in those cities. Whenever
rpfs,s,n.o'o srls' dispatch was read In
ana , ,Se e. % The late" President steyn
mes,s1s, ate executive. ii was I'M.
nlhcant enea upon as highly sig
'Apa'sA from capstown says: "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
Kruger Tells What His People
Intend to Do,
FATE OF JOHANNESBURG.
Montagu White Says Beautiful city
VIII be Destroyed Rather than
Given 10 the BRUSH.
[Early pIspatehes.l


New York, March l4--A dispatch
from President Kruger TO the Evening
Journal. dated Pretoria. March 18th, 5
p. m. via Berlin, says:
THE burghers will only cease fight
Ing with death. our forces are return
ing In good order to our line Of defense
on our own soil The Natal campaign
was longer in our favor than we ex-
pected The British will never reach
Pretoria. The burghers. Steyn, Joubert
and myself. as well as all the others,
are united. There are no differences
God help us"
Montagu White confirms the rumor
thai the Beers will utterly destroy Jo-
hannesburg II forced TO do SO. Pretoria
could not be defended, he says, II Jo-
hannesburg were permitted TO remain.
Mr. White says: with regard TO
the fate Of johannesburg, personally
hope that It may be spared, because !
have considerable property at stake In
that city but | cannot see how, for
strategic reasons, II can be left as a
base from which the English can oper-
ate against Pretoria, II certainly
seems that the Beers must raze and de-
stroy that beautiful city.
The cover which the buildings would
afford, the vast amount OF supplies
that could be stored there. It's prox-
unity to Pretoria-thirty-five miles
It's water supply, and hundred other
NNtNH IHf l.l
to an invading force bent upon taking
Pretoria. To leave the city unframed
would be like providing drawing
accommodation for her maJesty's SOL
diers.
For these reasons / think the de-
struction Of johannesburg would be
necessary as a military measure for
the Beers. The loss involved would be
at least $3.50 100000. and Of course the
setback and paralysis Of Johannes
burgs industry would be Infinitely
greater | hope then that something
may be done to satisfy the legitimate
aspirations OF both belligerents before
such catastrophe 10 civilization hap
pens.
But the Beers will sacrifice johann
nesburg and its beautiful buildings and
hivutiA duJuhthS ~ tlNlHNotlvh u tHNs
are forced to do II. Then II win be a
fight to the last drop Of blood for the
possession Of Pretoria"
Ladysmith Wednesday, March a.
The Beers have been located In several
strong positions near the junction Of
the Drakensberg and the Blggarsberg
ranges. They have heavy guns in posi-
tion on Pongwoni kop at Hlatikula,
and In the Ompati mountains, as well
as at Gibson's farm. near Cundycleugh
pass. Gen. Hunter now commands the
division. Both men and horses Of the
relief column are completely recovered
and now In the pink OF condition.
The reconstruction OF the railway
from Ladysmith TO Dundee is progress
ing rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-15
January 90, 1900.
Warmer Safe Cure Co.,
Rocheste ter, N. Y.
AFFILIATED WITH The INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.

Tarner's afe Co
cheste Y.
take great pleasure in acknowledging benefits which
continual
kidneys also
it did not
trying Safe cure and he said
highly of it, so
fnish remarkable
continued it's
when cured
the before
tn lie Off estoring health to the
Mis- Louise ho some of he he h OF \ =
1 s'o or Il
u A. -
~ A~1~@7