davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-25

1t is SAID that Secretary Gage,
of McKinley's cabinet, voted for
Cleveland for President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-25

NEW TYPE in the Marietta Journals Job Department enables
do printing equal in neaness the best city printing We ask
you to samples Of work and get prices
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-25

THE best of Vehicles, the safest of dri
vers and the fastest of horses are ALWAYS
ready, night apd day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my employ.
Everything and every body about me are
number one.
have cheapened my charges proper
tionate to the stringency of the times.
For references as to the truth of what l
say. as to the turnouts and charges, go
to my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safety of themselves, vehicles and
horses.
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14
rye YELLOW HUB over the door TO Guide YOU riuilf.

thousand antiGoebel men from all
protest by their presence against un-
seating Taylor and Marshall. and to
sustain them II the Legislature turns
them out. He denied that any OF those
now here are soldiers lin citizens
clothes. as charged by the Goebel Dem
ocrats. James Andrew Scott, one of
the attorneys for the contestants In
minor state contests. said tonight:
THE importation OF soldiers and.
thugs here for the purpose of intin,-
dating the Legislature will not work.
They are blunlng and no trouble will
occur. AS for their threats that they
will hold on in spite of the decision by
the Legislature they may do this for a
few days. but the courts would recog-
nize the regular State government. and
II Mr.. Taylor doesn't then give in. he
will subject himself to prosecution and
all the penalties against usurpation.
which I have no idea he will want to
encounter"
Most OF the Democratic leaders coin
eide with Scott. Governor Bradley
and all of the Republican leaders hold
that til. contest proceedings are being
conducted In an arbitrary manner.
without regard to the law and that
for these reasons the decision. If ad
verse TO Taylor. should not be binding
on him. They file n bill OF specifica-
lions as 70 their objections to the trial
of contests, and the reasons why the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14

proceedings all ara iIleg tai. b a3 81 din ffiS
total Of these. acccrd ing Ia Goysfn1p
Taylor's attorneys. br in ss
within some of the ,nh fbf III ohsf s0f fSsa
fourteenth amendment TO tile adfsirsYIs
Constitution .Sis
The Republican State t,oIntiiff tsss
through Its officers and the orEaTisas s.
ton formed by disaffected DaEf0crAfas
during the recent campaign has ssIad
statements reviewing the poiitisaf IN
paign and calling upon Its constf tUsnsss s 81
for their support The appeal Issue 81 h%s
the Honest Democrat says 81
The Democratic party has seen psif
IN the position of an eneIn a. the B, dr.
Tic peace and menace TO pepsi tars lisyS
stltutions. with a record OF sunpaT B 5iSi c5E
outrages during the past IL q lar Ss;s
ABOUT to enter upon d maj ton al Ill NJ u
paign; tho probab lead er III, 4. lis oaInS
paign has made himself the ass 2Sfafa
and the supporter Of the rrteil IS hos WassS
repudiated at the polls. He lis i a Il: tnsff
next week to Kentuclt to al d fha, con-
splrators IN driving from 4 81 Iice S i1a sf
VINO have been elected The fGt nrsa rs
dark With threatened dang eli ZOE III BE-
graYest character. 81 g
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14

and districts now existing for the cleo
ton OF members of the House OF Dele
gates.
Under the bill the convention will be
composed OF 100 members.
The bill also provides TINT the dele
gates to the convention shall receive
the same pay and mileage now allowed
members of the General Assembly. and
that the convention shall be the judge
OF its own privileges and elections.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Flood In
the Senate provides for an election 10
be held on the fourth Thursday in May.
1901. and leaves the next General AS
sembly to provide for the election OF
delegates to the convention. Under
Mr.. Floods bill the convention would
not assemble before 1902, but under the
bill introduced by Mr.. Ayers. the con-
vention would assemble this fall
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14
DECORATING THE TABLE.

Oainty vases Supersede the Heavy Or
naments of Olden Times.
The day of heavy floral decoration OF
massed green and ribbon bows has
passed and simplicity is now the de-
sirable effect.
The flowers which decorate the table
are now arranged in tall, slender Bohe-
,hiaH glass vases, extremely effective
In shaded green and pink. Two of
tnese vases are placed at either end of
the table and are charmingly filled with
long-stemmed pink rosebuds or pink
tulips. To complete this arrangement,
IN the center of the table Is a low Jar
olniere of pink Bohemian glass, made
WITH an adjustable zinc lining, filled
with moss and overgrown with the del
lcateiy colored and sweet-scented sweet
peas, or a waVering mass of pink pop
pies, shading TO q deep red.
For special occasion, when elaborate
decorations are desired, there may be
used garlands of the princess ever
green festooned about the table, giving
charming effect against the white
CLOTH and if one lives near wneru-it
grows the dining-room may be trimmed
with also.
Cards to indicate the place at which
each guest will sit are infinite in va
riety. and a hostess strives to make
them as attractive looking and origi-
nal as possible. Often they are only
little punches of flowers or tiny bask-
ct filled with wee blossoms, to which
a card is attached.
IL one has any talent for water-color
painting. charming little sketches may
decorate the cards. which will be very
acceptable souvenirs to be carried
away. but it is not every one who can
do this sort of work, and for such a
single flower thrust through a card is
easily managed and is always availa-
blc.-EX.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14
Loyn,.y 10 MS Employer.

That young man in Chicago who con-
sented 10 have a vein opened and n nor
ton of hi: blood let out. so that it might
GO to save the life OF his employer. car.
tainly set a remarkable example OF hero
ism and loyalty. The incident also shows
what power here is IN good blood AS
soon as the broken down system received
the pure blood of this strapping young
fellow, the PATIENT regained his strength
'The blood Is the life" There Is only
one natural way TO get good blood, and
that IS from the stomach. II the stomach
needs assistance. bring Hostetter's Stom-
ach bil.ors tho rescue. This wonder
full medicine aids It in its digestion and
assimilation eff food, and furnishes the
system with rich red blood. When this
Is done, health ard vigor naturally fol-
low 1t is also a sure cure for insomnia
and all forms of nervousness.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14
rdE KENTUCKY CONTESTS
TROUBLE MAY FOLLOW UNSEAT-
ING OF REPUBLICANS.

tBy eleS.aph 10 Vireinian- Pilot)
Frankfort. ny, Jan. 1S.--The situa-
ton in the contests for Governor and
the State offices, and the question of
what is going to happen when the final
result is declared, are tonight fruit
ful of the most extravagant specula-
ton. If the adherents of the contes-
tees. the Republican incumbents of the
State offices. carry out the lire of pro
cedure they now threaten by refusing
to vacate even in case the Legislature
decides in favor of the Democratic
contestants. the situation will be Sc
rious. and II the statements OF some
or the men high In the Councils OF
the State are to be credited, this Is
what they propose to do. X. j. Hamp-
ton. secretary OF the Republican State
committee, said to day that the talk of
holding an anti-Goebcl State conven-
ton here next week was purely an in
vention, but he predicted that several
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14
WORLD
HUNTIN' O. THE QUAIL

=
did you ever go a-huntin. on q crisp
November morn,
When the frost had hung his laces on
the locust and the thorn,
When the air was like q tonic an the
sky was like tone,
An kind o. huntin' fever seemed
Albumin in your bone?
o, the music in the clatter as you can
ter to the flel'sl
Q. the echo In the patter of the dogs
upon your heels!
What picture for a painter when the
settlers make q stand
While that dreamy gleamy silence
seems to settle on the land!
An your heart jumps like rabbit tho
you didn't touch tail
Still, you'd like to live forever-just
a-hutin' O. the quaii!"
Did You ever stop for luncheon on a
bright November noon,
Where the pines were lispin' lullabies
an the winds were all a-croon
Where spring was just a-singin and
a-dancin' down hill,
An you tapped the tank where nature
runs her everlastin' still?
How the beaten biscuits fade beneath
the fervor of your kiss
How the sandwiches IRE laid beneath a
blightng that is bliss!
What an appetite for eatin' you dis
cover you have got
0, wouldn't you be champion were you
half as good a shot?
Till you toss away the bottles as YOU
would q twice-told tale
0, amt 1T Just too fine a sport! This
huntin' o. the quail?
Did you ever come from huntin' on a
sweet November eve.
When the sun was sorter sorry such n
dreamy day to leave,
When your heart was like a feather
an your bag was like n lead,
An the flitin' OF a lark was like a
vesper overhead?
An You found a poem Arayin' an.
swayin' on the gate
While she chides you for u stayin' with
Diana out so late!
y, or course, You stop to greet er an
to give 'er half your birds
Evry poem has n meter SO you meet
'er with these words:
Do You love me, Susie?'
Love your
Just n 1iutterIn' like a covey with Cupid
Oh the trail
0. 1t beats all kind O. huntin' when
You bag that kind O. qunil!"
John Trotwood Moore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14
ON I7[H][E
[EM]DE]1N][E
WORLD

'The Amazon Club" is one of the
latest In London. A gigantic clubhouse
is to be erected, and no woman is adj
mitted unless she is Trilby in height
Six feet is the average. The gymna-
SUM will be perfectly equipped.
Olive Archreiner. the author of An
African Farm" is lying very i'll OF
Cape Town. Although English born,
her sympathy is entirely with the
Beers. She has received many anony-
nous letters. denouncing her for the
stand she has taken
90
The Queen Of Sweden, although DEL
AGATE woman, Is very phllanthropically
inclined. Her greatest interest is in
the HOSPITAL which she has had built
and dbted out for people Of all classes.
90
The oldest love letter in existence is
IN the British Museum. 1t was writ
ten $500 years ago, and is q. proposition
tor the hand OF q Princess OF Egypt.
There is a curious custom in Iceland
which the young men OF America
would not care to adopt There the
husband takes his wife's name instead
Of the wife assuming the husbands.
100
In Germany there are marriage
schools" at which young women are
given domestic training, fitting them
for good housekeepers. It is said that
the young women graduates OF these
schools have been much sought after
by the young men.
90
Queen Victoria has eight maids OF
honor. They are all made honorable
when they enter her service. and should
they marry are entitled to n gift OF
$4,000. Their badges are scarlet bows,
worn on the right shoulder. The
ladies-in-w waiting wear q cameo portrait
OF the Queen and u white bow.
The two society women in Chicago,
who have started n magazine for baoh-
elors, are becoming well advertised.
They approve of bachelorhood because,
they say "In that state men are more
picturesque and interesting" The first
issue will appear about the middle Of
January and will contain articles on
THE Seven Ages OF Bachelors" and
"1Iow q Bachelor Can Cook an Egg"
One department will be devoted to
TYPES Of Fair Men," and another to
How to Be Happy, Though Single"
Lord Roberts, OF England, Is to receive
the first copy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14


The House Committee on General
Laws, met this morning. but transacted
little business of general interest.
The Whitehead State Board OF Health
bill was withdrawn, and similar
measure to be presented by Senator lie
Cato will be introduced in the Senate.
The Bland Child Labor bill and the
Dupuy Insurance bill will be consider
cd by this committee on the 18th In
slant The Guarantee bill, fathered by
Mr. Bland will be considered on Tues
day.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The bill 10 submit to n vote of tho
people the question OF calling a con-
stitutional convention, providing for
electng delegates to and organizing the
same. introduced by Mr> Ayers. differs
very materially from the bill offered by
Mir. Flood in the Senate
The bill introduced by Mr. Ayers pro-
vides for an election 10 be held on the
fourth Thursday In May. nineteen hun
dred, and in the event the vote is in ia
vor OF the convention, further provides
for an election of delegates to be held
on the fourth Thursday in August,
nineteen hundred. and the assembling
OF the convention on the fourth Thurs
day in Novemher. nineteen hundred
The bill further provides for district
Ing the State fof members practically
upon the basis OF the apportionment
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14

doesn't he like { he 10 s ltnaE ~ as 81 Is
Tered to him ~ Sure. q said
ne vas anxious to catehscold i 6 s.I SflidI
he was anxious to take hosd Il 4
Next TO excellence Isl the appreela, ~:
ton of it.-Thackeray. S. q e q a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14

Mrs Langtry's complexion is stu
she owes 1t all to the amount of exer-
else she takes. Five rifles n day Is tho
average for an English woman, but
two miles will suffice for an American
II she walks regularly, regardless Of
ram. English women say it is to the
mlSts and rains" that they owe their
lovely comoleXions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14
REGISTER OF
LAND OFFICE.
Continued from Page /

face railroad shall on or before the Goth
of each month pay the employees the
wages earned by them during the pre-
cedins calendar month. The bill pro-
vides penalty in the sum of $50 In each
failure
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14

least the strands of pearls and dia-
monds that hold the gown on to the
marvellous white body--have a square
effect"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Notlee to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be- received p,
the Building Committee OF the Board "A
Trustees OF Tie Fir-t Presbyterian church
of Alma, Michigan at the office of tho
undersigned. until six o'clock .. m
April 10th, 1900, for the construction of
"a brick venecrcd church building ON IN.
premises, according 20 drawings and
specifications prepared by Clark 4
Munger, architects, now in my posses.
sion
a certified check for three Der cent Of
the amount OF the bid must accompany
the same. The proposals shall be divid.
Ell into two parts One, 10 give com.
plete the cost Of enclosing the building
and the completion OF all outside work
but nothing (nOt necessary 90 the prop.
or construction Of said buildingl regard.
ing the interior work thereof: the other.
shall include all interior work. This
division mot made in the plans and
specifications is designed 10 enable the
contract to be divided so as 20 meet. If
necessary, the cash on hand for the con.
struction thereof
Dated, ALMA, MICHIGAN, March n. 1900
lOS6.u WILLIAM "A. BAHLKE.
Chairman Building Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

The auditor generals Office calls the
attention OF property owners 90 the fact
that lands which are Delinquent for the
taxes OF 1856 and sold IN May, 1899. may
be redeemed by application 20 the asdI
tor general until April 30 only. Unless
these taxes are paid on OK before the
last mentioned date, settlement must
then be made with the purchaser Of the
tax title, whom the law authorizes to
charge double the amount of the taxes
and charges paid ~ him, together with
- additional for each description of
land. Lands delinquent for the taxes
of 1885, Will be sold 10 May of this year.
and payment to the county treasurer
previous 70 that time will save add.
tional charges.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Auditor General D. hns sattled ~

Auditor General Dix mas settled with
every county in the state ON Febru.
ory -, 1900, tue treasury closed. for the
first time IN the history Of the state.
with clean balance sheet between il
and every one of It's So counties Prior
10 1882 the counties were required 10
settle annually, and since 1851 quarter.
". This was the law But it was not
lived up TO. The statements for the
quarter ending December 81. 1899. were
sent % the counties February e.. 1900
The states average annual receipts dur
ing Mr. DiX's administration have ex.
ceeded S4,6i0,000 and disbursements
have exceeded I,J43. 900.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
sturgis journal

SturIls journal
Mr.. Ferry Is the strongest candidate
for governor now before the Republican.
of Michigan Locality Of residence will
not be the deciding factor in the nomi.
nation but the man himself, his per
sonality, his fitness for the position. his
citizenship, will be considered. and
while all the candidates are worthy.
Dexter M. Ferry leads the procession in
the desirable qualifications
Pontiac Gazetfe:--
The guberuatorial campaign is pro-
crossing with vigor throughout the
state. Here ia Oakland county the
Ferry forces are being organized by
canvassors especially employed. The
principal argument Is that 1--WE want a
business man. But Mr. Ferry IL more
than that--he is a man Of the highest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
EASTER oPFNisc

Mrs. y. +. La,hrop invites the a.irs
OF Alma aud vicinity 10 attend h.r
Easter opening az the newest creations
I'm spring and SKINNER mlhIerv on
Tuesday and "Wednesday of next week
All the latest STYLES In new and up.to.
GATE goods viii Dee shown ard AN VIII De-
COVulaiIy welcomed Miss Capri ln
Carroll has been secured a~ trimmer fnr
the coming season and comes very high.
ly recommended.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

WANTED Honest man or woman 70
travel for large house; salary s65 month
~ and expenses, with increase: position
permanent iDcloso self. addressed
stamped envelope. Manager. $50 Caxton
bldg Chicago. 1854 le.w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

WANrED:-Honest man or woman 10
travel for large house salary 500 month.
ly and expenses, with increase positiou
permanent; luclose self.addrrss.
stamped envelope. Manager, 800 Caxiou
bldg, Chicago 1854 lg.yv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

But what about the blood which tbe
heart must pump at the rate of 70 time
q minute, II The heart is TO De sturdv
and the nerves strong the blood must III.
rich aud pure Hood SarsauariIIa
makes sturdy heart, because t makes
good blood Itgjvos TO men and women
strength, confidence. COURAGE and cu.
durauCe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Republican Stare Convention

10 TnE REFUBuCAN ELLCyOBs or THE STATE
OF MICHlGAN
the state convention OF the republicans OIL
Mich gan is hereby called 90 meet at the Light
May 3rd. 1900. al ~ O'Clock noon for the purpose
OF nominate iuUrfnHu electors 90 preside ut
nate delegates 700 IHrFr 10 Che republican ID mi
---- --- ID Do be held AZ Phia1c. pima.
fruhsY lNHEiu, june .tlu. IFVT TTVI T-TT1--T7-
alternate- tO thr rcp. nliClu national convention
10 Dee confirmed hY tur state convention. Also
10 select "a cha. rmau oi the state central com
mitteg aud TWO members thereof from each
congressional district. AND flr transaction of
SUCH other business a- may properly Dc broushl
before Il.
hAiUEY A SHERMAW SHERMAN b. bABqLi,
Secretary. Chairman
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

/ character whose integrity is unqucstiOn-
/ able personally unObiectiOnable And
so IL Is of all the other candidates men.
toned.
Marshall cor Deiruif Journal.
The kepub.ican press II Calhoun
county has come out strongly IN favor
of Hon. ID. VI Ferry of Detruit for the
nomination as governor and the iudi
cations are that the other candidates.
with the exception ~ Hon James
- Dounell OF Jackson VIII not receive a
very warm reception IN Calhoun county.
Hartford Day Sping:-
Only snort time ago the obiector %
the nomination Of y NJ Ferry declared
that he was NJ rMilluu's candidate: now
the same ObleetIr dcclms thar his nom
inailon Will eudangcr McMnlau'-
chances az re-eleotiou You pay vuur
T-rf7T-T
Mr.. Ferry has long life OF business
succc9s UI7U TT-7TT7-v7 ----------r----
credit He is person lily and politically
above reproacb, "A plain, conservative.
straightforward, honest and honorable
Christian gentleman.
Bedding Banner
Tho Banner places the present stand.
ing or the gub'rnatl0ua candidates in
point OF strength iu the following or.
der: Ferry, stearLs. Bliss, O'D0uupll.
Osborn AMI Campbell
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

Hood s Pills are nou-irrit,us and
the only cathartic TO take with Hood S
Sarsaparilla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

TIL. Bay NIsW Circle will meet Iou-
day night with Mrs ID Adams Lesson
chapters VIII 90 Y inclusive of BRAY,
LIuuc Holland
Iha Woman s Ciuu vii! meet With
Mrs ". p wilson on Monday next
Regular meeting oi Alma Lodge l. e.
A. NJ. next Thursday night
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

B order 90 tn By.ab..H C0mg Committee
A. % UAAbAGH Chairman
Dated. Apr. 3ra. 1900
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Churches : Societies.

Baptist church topics next sabbath.
Morning, "Bttcr-SVect; D.eu.i..
The Top Of Carmel" Visitors cordial.
~ welcomed.
First Church of Christ Scientist. SCR
wees held each Sunday at II g. IN w.
X q. hall, Adams block Subject for
April Sth Doctrine Of Atonemeut. All
are welcome.
Al the Presbyterian church services
ma the opera house next Sabbath morn
ing the Administration CT the C0mmun-
ION Will take place. after which there
VIII be- "a reception ~ Che membIs In
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

u dUNU VIufNl htfF IUIE N bon
- - : - ~ -rilLnc- -arrIc.
10 80; SUNDAY school u 30; ovenIT-
services $50 p m Monday, Tuesday
"Wednesday and Thursday services eacl
day az TO 200 "a. M. Good Friday seryic
at 1880 IN. All are welcome % a.
rylccs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-21
Golfers Strike Now Practi-
cally Complete Through
out Affected Region.
FIRST VIOLENCE SHOWN.
Archbishop Ryan Succeeds in
Getting Corporation Pres
idents to Confer.
THE SITUATION IN GENERAL.

Scranton, Sept. 21.-President
informed at strike headquarters here
this afternoon that the West Fad Coal
company mine at Mocanaqua, which
resisted the efforts of the strikers to
close it, was tied up at noon, making
a complete suspension in the Wyom-
ing and Lackawanna valleys.
1t was announced this afternoon
that. on account of the stOPpage of five
additional coileries of the Reading
company today, the company was re-
turning orders for coal untitled. The
company will not sell any more coal
in the present crisis unless it has it
ready for delivery.
Conference Arranged.
PhiladelPhia. Sept. 21.-Arch bishop
Ryan today confirmed the report that
President OlyPhant, Of the Delaware
& Hudson company. and President
Truesdale. of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western company, had con-
sented to confer with him on the mine
workers strike. He said the time
and place of conference would be de-
termined some time today.
First Serious Violence.
Pottsville. Pa, Sept. 2l.-Fiye col
leries belonging to the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company
and one to the Thomas Coal company,
all in the Shenandoah district, shut
down tight today. The men at the
two colleries were driven from work
by crowd of striking lithunians and
poles armed with clubs and stones.
The streets of Shenandoah were