davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
The KEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE A-NEEk EDITION.

As GOOD TO You AS DAILY AND You
GET 1T AT THE PRICE OF A WEEKLY.
1t furnishes more at the price than
any other newspaper published in Amer
lea. It's news service covers all the
globe and is equaled by that of few
dailies. Its reports from the Boer war
have not been exeelled in thoroughness
and promptness. and with the presiden-
tial campaign now in progress it will be
invaluable. Its political news is abso-
lutely impartial This fact makes it of
especial value to you at this time.
If you want to watch every movelof
the great political campaign take the
Thrice-a-Week World. II you want to
keep your eye on the trusts-and they
need watching-take the Thrice-a-Week
World If you want to know all fol eign
Developments, take the Thlice-a-Wee eek
World
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only S1.00 per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
the Marietta ournal together one year
for $1.75.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
Lost Mountain,

Miss Jessie Harper has returned
home after . We Is svisit'in At
lanta
Protracted SERVICES commenced
Eatathea Baptist church Sunday and
will probably continue through
the week. Rev. Mccoy will assist
the pastor in these services. The
church called Rev. e. M. Dyer
last Saturday for their pastor for
another year, but it is not known
whether he will accept or not.
The revival services closed at
Midway last Friday night with
three accessions to the church.
We are needing rain, the scorch-
ing sun is firing up the crops, the
cotton is shedding it's fruit and
the hot sun is causing to open
prematurely. Corn is damaging
and the already short crop will be
considerably shortened by the
drouth.
Mr.. Higinbotham is very sue
cessful watermelon raiser. He
has sold six two-horse wagon
loads and made very nice profit.
He offers to give the small ones
in his patch to the neighbors and
those that haven't any.
The rainfall here for the month
of July was 1915 inches.
Hilyer Kemp greets all whom
he meets with a smile now, be-
cause of anJther young lady at his
house.
The politicians have howled SO
much about saving the. country
and deceived the people, the peo-
pie have but little confidence in
them. It's the same old tale. 1t
seems to be greed and gain it
makes no difference who is in
power. The parties should do
more and promise less, then they
will restore the confidence of the
people.
Judson Wright and family, of
Roswell, spent last week visiting
here. Miss Ida Robinson returned
home with them. ALLEN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
BlaCkWelIs.

]. G. Jiles and wife, of Mars
Hill, visited relatives here Tues
day, returning Thursday.
DR.. w. P. White and wife, of
Atlanta, are visiting here this
week.
A. NJ. Dunn and wife, who have
been quite sick, are improving.
Miss May Sharpe visited her
mother, who was very sick, here
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ophelia Dobbs, of Wood
stock, is visiting her brother this
week.
Miss Inez Wilkinson and moth
er, of Atlanta, visited MrsT W. Px
Dawson and family last Sunday,
RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
Mt. Oliyett.

Miss Ava House has returned
home after weeks visit to her
cousin, Miss Lettie Welch.
George Lawhon, of Gainesville,
accompanied by his sister, are Wis
iting relatives and friends near
here.
Mr.. ]. G. Giles and family Wis
tied relatives near Blackwells the
first of this week.
Protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at Mars Hill this week, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. 7. Bourne.
Miss Lena Knight, of Oakland,
was the guest of MissepG ertie and
Sallie McLeskey last Saturday
night. INA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
OctaVia.

Miss Sallie Davis, of Hefin,
Ala, is visiting Miss Beulah Scott.
Billy Hayes and family are Wis
iting in Milton county.
Mrs. w. H. Barnes of Mariet-
ia, visited w, H. Seagrove's fam
lily last week.
George Mize, of Gwinnett
county, came to move his mother
and sister to that county
Mrs. j. G. Hardy and son, Fred
visited friends near Hiram last
week.
Miller Norrell built a house for
his father-in-law, James Sum-
mers, in Paulding county last
week.
Miss Ida Summers spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs Alice
Norrell, last week.
B. w. Griggs' granddaughter
returned home to Tilton last Mon.
day. "a
il B, Clay's baby Sdied last
Sunday evening and was buried
at Midway Monday. The be-
reaved family have our sympathy
All parties who are interested
III the Davis and Hill grave yard
will please meet Wednesday, the
22nd, for the purpose of cleaning
it off. SYLVESTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16

The mercury does not rise these
days. 1t simply sits up all night
in order to get ali early start.
The annex to Wesleyan Female
College, to cost about $4,000,
will be completed in time for the
next session.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
THE
Augusta
Herald
DAILY (Afternoon),
SUNDAY (Morning),
I'd WEEKLY friday,

and WEEKLY friday,
The Cheapest, the Best, the Largest
the Most Comprehensive Newspaper
published in this territory.
Daily, IS year. Sunday, 81 a year.
The Weekly, 80 cents a year
Trial orders for 8 Months: Daily, 80
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 ard Weekly,
profusely Illustrated
Literary, Artistic, Scientific and Agri-
cultural News;
Independent, Non-partisan News and
Editorial Comment;
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, 1900-08-16

Remember that the Marietta JcrRwAL
of5ce will duplicate Atlanta job printing
tyh quality ord price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
|. B. MERRITT, n. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MARIETTA, GA. Office east side public square
two doors from Court House. over Mr.. Frank
Rogers store. Office hours: s to 10 a. M, 2 10
p. M, to s p. IN. All calls promptly attended.
Your patronage solicited.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
JOHN p. CHENEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA GA. Office South side Of Public,
Square, opposite Journal office All legal bust
ness attended TO promptly. Collections specially
solicited. Money loaned and notes discounted
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16

calls promptly attended to. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and asking a
Continuance of same, we are yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & son.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
Young Women

The entry into womanhood Is a
critical time for a girl. Little men
strual disorders started at that time soon
grow into fatal complications. That
female troubles are filling graveyards
proves this. Wine of CardG estat-
fishes painless and material menstrual
flow. When once this important func-
ton Is started right, healthy life will
usaally follow. Many women, young
and old, owe their lives to Wine Of
Cardui. There is nothing like 1t to
give women freedom from pain and to
fit young women for every dUtY Of life.
500 bottles at druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
n. MORRIS, E. GREEr
MORRIS & GREEN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA, will practice in courts
State and Federal. Office in Brantley Building
up stairs. Rooms, 2, and 4 on left.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-16
E. T. FREY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA. Office north sidt public
square, room 8, iu rear Of Clay and Blair's office
Collections a speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-29
short Photographic r,,D,s.

Newport, R. l., June 2S.-The British em. bassy, including Lord Pauncefote and four secretaries, have arrived here for the sum- nor Lord pauncefote. the British ambas- sndor. with Lady pauncefote together with their three daughters are at the Dcerham cottage on Bellcview avenue, while the n f. taches are at Riggs, on Catherine street.
 Norfolk, Conn.,, June 2S-Durng a severe thunderstorm this evening large barn owned by Carl Stoeckle was struck by lirht. ming and burned, A valuable horse, which was in the building at the time, was kill ed The entire loss. which is covered by lnsnTance is estimated at between S3,00O and $i,00O.
 Muncie, Ind. June 2S.-Thc local manage ment of the Indiana Iron mill announced this evening that tho plant will close down Saturday night indefinitely. The mill is one of the largest controlled by the Renub- lie Iron and Steel company. Nearly 1. GOO men will be affected here.
 Lady Randolph Churchllls betrothed. Lieutenant Cornwallis West, has recovered his health and been ordered to the front edS slS wedding '''s therefore 0e'a' pos'p0n,
 St. Paul, June 2S.-Iames Doren & Co., brokers in this city. do not expect to open for business to-morrow Mir. Dorer tonight estimated the liabilities at S30000 The firm is short of wheat.
 Winsted Conn, June 2S-A iury in thc superior court to-day returned verdict for S049 g ir the case of I. A. Ragowan vs. the Insurance Company of North America
 Berlin, June 2S.-Thc report said to have originated in Norway, that Andree, the Are tic aerOnaut, is safe, is ignored here.
 London, June 2S.-The queen will present to the municipality of Dublin. in memory of her recent visit, gold loving cup weigh
 Rome, June 2S,-The chamber of deputies to-day elected Signor Villa to be president of the house.
 London Tupe 2S The Daily Ex- press makes the following announcement this evening;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-29

nese government deserves some credit, Shanghai correspondents think, for re- straining the fanatical mob,
 The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, wiring at 9:05 D. m. yesterday says: Tt is reported on good Chinese authority that the gov- ernment, alarmed by the foreign mili- tary preparations, has issued an edict ordering the premptory suppression of the Boxers and announcing decision to protect the legations at all hazards. ;"
 However this may be the British con- sulate at Shanghai received definite iu- formation yesterday, the Daily Express correspondent says. that while solemnly promising complete abstention from warlilSe preparations, the Chinese are mou ting several new Pinch guns at the Woo Sung forts.
 Three British warships have sailed for Hong Kong to reinforce the allied squadron at Shanghai. The southern provinces are sending troops toward Pekin an dthe exodus of Chinese of all classes from Shanghai continues at the rate of 10000 to 15000 a day. Rus sian prestige has been injured during the recent fighting, and an antlRussian rising in the Liau Tong peninsular, Russian Manchuria, is predicted. Ac- cording to the Shanghai correspondent of the Times advices from Shan Tung say that Governor Yuan Shik Kai maintains cordial relations with for eigners and has sent numerous couriers to Pellin, but none of them has return e1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-29
The Poughkrcpste Itncrs.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 2S.-There were features in to-day's events among the crews that have heretofore been wanting. In about the order of their significance they were, the pennsy1va- mia varsity crew time row; Cornell ad- herents attitude towards Pennsylvania crews; Wisconsin's improved and splen- did appearance and the drawings for positions. The Pennsylvania time row caused a positive sensation among the boatmen because MT Ward chose to row it in the heat of the very hottest day that has been felt here. The dis cussion caused by the event was be- cause of these facts and the sl1arIU are trying to figure out why the Pennsyl- vania coach subjected his men to such an ordeal at such a time. The result was not even an approach towards rec ord time, and at the end of the four miles two of the crew were in bad shape Tonight criticism is freely made of bad judgment, and the crew is put down by experts as not being up to the Pennsylvania standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-29
THE CHINESE SITUATION CabIegram From Ii Hung Chang Declaring the Le-
 gations Are Safe.
NOT ACCEPTED AS DEFINITE.
THE FATE or THE MINISTERS
 STILL fl MYSTERY.

Admiral seymour's Relief ed
 -Casualties of International Force,
 in the Attnck on Tten Tsin-Pcktn
 Government Reported 10 be Alarmed d
 mt the Foreign Military Preparations
 Washington, June 2S-Ministar Wu ternoon and exhibited the following ca blegram to Secretary Hay:
 Canton June 2S.--The legation min isters having left Pekin are now twelve miles from Tien Tsin with Admiral Sey- mour.
 (Signed) "Li Hung Chang"
 The minister explained that the cable gram reached him from the Chinese minister in London. He believes the despatch to be accurate, but the state department officials are inclined to doubt it as yet
 fairs were meagre and the general opn- ion here is that the two messages re- ceived--one from Kempff and the other from Iii Hung Chang-could not be ac- cepted as settling the important ques- tion as to the fate of the foreign minis ters a Pekin and their families and at- taches. The secretary of the navy by special instruction of the president had been particular to cable Admiral Kempff several days ago to keep the navy department informed of every thing that happened within the zone of disturbance in China and it is believed that his omission to make any reference in his cablegram of this morning as to the whereabouts of the ministers was based on the absence of any informa- tion on that subject at Taku, where he is with the flagship Newark
 Minister Wu, who brought Lis mes- sage to the state department, could not explain away the points of variance between the viceroys statements and the cable messages recieved from other sources. However, he pinned his faith to the accuracy of them and pointed out that it agreed closely with Admiral Memphis message of yesterday stating that the ministers were reported to be with Seymour.
 Administration officials are quite con- cerned tonight over Chinese advices to the effect that the members of the fro- eign legations in Pekin are not at Tien Tsin with Admiral Seymour's relief column. The dispatches of the last two days allayed in a measure the tension existing here as to their safety, but as no word has come from Minister Con- ger confidence is giving way again to fear that all may not be we'll with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-29
BRITISH VAR HOSPITAL SCANDAL
Official Correspondence Published to
 Offset Charges.

London, June 29.-The war office has issued correspondence with Lord Rob- erts regarding the charges of Burdette- Coutts. On June 15 his attention was called in brief telegrams to the abrega-
 tions and also to other complains of a general breakdown in the hospital sys-
 tenn. Two days later he replied In part
 as follows:
 The principal medical officer report ed that the arrangemnts at Kroonstad were in all respects in good order and Lord Methuen said they were thorough ly satisfactory. I was deeply distressed at being unable to make suitable ar engagements for the sick on our first ar rival at Kroonstad; but 1t is obvious that certain amount of suffering is in separable from the rapid advance of a large army into an enemys country
 On June 20 the war office cabled Lord Roberts that disquieting reports regard ing the hospitals were accommodating and asked him If anything could be done, and particularly whether more nurses were needed.
 On June 25 Lord Roberts replied, say ing that he did not wish to shirk re- sponsibility or to screen the shorteom- ings of the medical corps, and he sue- gested committee of inquiry. He said there had been an abnormal number of sick at Bloemfontien, due to the ex- hausting nature of the march and the terribly insanitary condition of the camp al Paardeburg where the only water available for drinking flowed from the Boer camp, higher up, where the river was crowded with decompos- ing animals, and also with a consid- erable number of wounded after the fight on March 10
 To improvise accommOda tions at Bloemfontein for such a number which had become 2000 before he left Bloem- fontein, was no easy task said Lord Roberts. No tents were carried and the public buildings had to be turned into hospitals. In three months there had been 6,369 admissions to the hospital of patients suffering from enteric fever. while the deaths numbered 1,370. about 21 per cent. Lord Roberts observed that he did not know whether this would be an abnormal rate In civil hos pitals in peace times but, if the rate were abnormal, 1t was due to the ex- hausted state of the men and not to the neglect of the medical corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-29
THE HARVARD CREW.
Law School Mam Elected Captain for the
 First Timr.

First Timc. Harvard Quarters Gales Ferry, June 28.-Red Top, which has been the scene of much animation during the past few days, is almost deserted tonight, as lit tie delay was made by most of the members of the crew and graduates and undergraduates who were here in get ting away. Higginson remained here over night, but will be removed to his home tomorrow. The shells will be all shipped back tomorrow and the launch next Monday.
 As the crew were going up to the quarters in the launch after the race Harding was unconscious for upwards of half an hour, and Ladd also tainted. In Ladd's case, however, he was over- come more by the heat of the engine than from the exertion he had under gone. Harding was taken aboard his fathers yacht as soon as possible and the yacht steamed for Buzzard's Bay tonight. Coach Storrow expressed the belief that had Harding lasted Harvard would have pulled out ahead. All the coaches fell satisfied with the crew, which, they maintain, was one of the finest that ever represented Harvard up to the time of the accident to Higgin- son.
 Charles M. Sheafe was tonight elect ed captain of next years crew. He is law student and his home is in Seat tie, Washington. This Is the first time
  tain of the crew.
 Stroke Harding said tonight that he had been practically unconscious after the second mile and until they reached the three and a half mile flag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-29
Brrdg-port Man Kills Himself.

Bridgeport, June 28.-William Hart- man, aged twenty, son of the late Charles Hartman, founder of the Hart- man brewery, committed suicide in Beardsley park late this afternoon by swallowing two ounces of carbolic acid. He had been Respondent for some time and had frequently expressed the inten- tion of ending his life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-29
REVERSES FOR THE B0ERS
DEFEATED IN TITO SM1LL FIGHTS
 JUNE 26 AND 27.
Seven Miles North of SencknI They Were Driven or nnd Their Lnagcr urned-Baden-PoweU Reports the Many Arms Taken During Last Few Dnys.

London, June 2a, 2:30 a. m.--Lord Roberts has sent bulletins of two small fights, occurring on June 26 and June 27, in which the Boers were defeated. In despatch from Pretoria dated yes- terday he says:
 "A small force Of mounted troops with two guns, commanded by Lieuten- ant Colonel Dreiper, was attacked by the enemy under Prefers and Nel on the morning of June 26, seven miles north of Senekal. They beat off the enemy and burned their laager. Our casualties were three killed and ten wounded.
 Hunter temporarily commanding Ian Hamilton's column, made one march yesterday from Heidelberg to- ward Frankfort without meeting any opposition. The enemy attacked our Roodeyal Spruit post on the railway yesterday, but were easily beaten off by a detachment of the Derbyshire light infantry, the West Australia mounted, a fifteen-pounder and an ar mored train.
 "Baden-Powell reports the capture of an influential Boer named Ray. who was endeavoring to raise a commando in the Rustenberg district A patrol brought in over hundred rifles More than four thousand rifles and ,000 in ferior pieces have been taken during the last few days"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-29
GnrrrmnrRnoscr.ltn,nn.

New York. June Ex-Governor Roosa- welt was mad all the way through this afternoon at Oyster Bay, L. l., when he learned that a couple of newspaper photographers had been taking surrep- titious views of his children about the grounds and in bathing. You may say, said the governor, that l will not tolerate photographers coming here and taking pictures of my children while they are bathing. Furthermore I will take legal steps, If necessary, to prohibit 1t and punish violators of this rule,' When asked if he had reached any decision in any of the New York cases he said he had not, nor would there be any decision for some time yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-29
C-4SUd L7IES OF FOREIGN TROOPS.
Losses in the Attack on Tein Tstn-Re-
 lief of seymour.


 London, June 29-4 a. m.-The casual ties of the international force attack ing TienTsn were the following: Americans, killed ?, wounded 2 Brit ish, killed ?, wounded l.; Germans killed 15, wounded 27; Russians, killed 10 wounded 37. The gun fire of the Americans and British described as "beautful"
 After the relieving force pushed on to relieve Admiral Seymour, Chinese reg ulars, under General Mich, says a dis patch from Shanghai again attacked TienTsin fercely and bombarded the foreign settlement with terrible fire
 Colonel Dorward, British, commanded the column that relieved Admiral Sey- mour. American marines participated in the achievements. The admiral was found entrenched and surrounded by immense masses of Chinese, who were driven off by the relieving column after a brisk fight. His men made a bril- liant resistance, never failing in cour- age for fifteen days of continuous fight ing. During ten days the men were on quarter ratidns. They started with provisions for ten days and they could have held out day or two longer
 The column was few miles beyond Lofa. Deeming it hopeless to attempt to break through the hordes, Admiral Seymour essayed night retreat toward TienTsin but he came into collision with strong force of Chinese arriving from the northwest and could neither advance nor retreat. There was noth- ing to do but to intrench and to stand siege. He vainly attempted heiograph- ic communication.
 Seymours men caught several Chi nese, who said the lega tions had been burned and the ministers killed 9th CTS said that the ministers had been imprisoned. The Chinese displayed fa- natical courage in the attack. Four thousand Russians left Tien Tsin four days after Admiral Seymour but they never got in touch with him. l Railway communication from Taku to Tien Tsin has been restored and the force is advancing toward Pekin. Fight ing was fin progress Wednesday in the vicinity of Tschulin Large prapara- tions are being made to support and ! reinforce the Pekin relieving column Twenty thousand troops of all arms, | largely Japanese. have now been land- | ed.
 The fate of the members of the lega- i tions is still a mystery If they are alive and unharmed at Pekin the Chi l