davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
(OPPosyTK K.ENNEsAw HOUSE

CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor
THE best of Vehicles, the safest of dIi
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme a
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
a number one.
l have cheapened my charges proper
tionate to tho stringency of the times.
For references as to the truth of what /
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.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24

A woman was arrested in Louis
vile, KY, the other day for smok-
ing cigarettes on the street. The
magistrate before whom she was
given a hearing said he was sorry
that there was no law under
which he could hold her, and that
some such measure ought to be
enacted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24

From 10000 to $4,000 young
men from the rural districts an
nually drift into New York, 10,-
600 invade Philadelphia and 20, 900
to Chicago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24

Governor" Taylor, of Ken
lucky has gone in exile. He is in
Indiana, and when asked if he
would return to the Bluegrass
State if the decision of the United
States court was against him, said
he hardly thought it would be the
proper thing for him to do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24
MILLIONS OF NEW MONEY.
From Savannah News.


The office of the comptroller of
the treasury at Washington is now
sending out an average of $500, 600
per day of new currency ordered
by the national banks under the
financial law. Nine hundred
banks are on the waiting list to
have plates engraved for the notes
which they will use i'll making up
the 10 per cent. increase permit
ted. The bureau of engraving
ard printing, working at high
pressure, is turning out about 15,-
600 sheets of bills per day. Ar
rangements have been made, how
ever, for increasing the capacity
of the printing Office to 10000
sheets per day, which would make
the daily output about $1,000, 900.
There ought to be no scarcity of
crisp, new bills next fall, when it
comes time to harvest cotton,
wheat and votes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24
THEY TAKE NO PRISONERS.

The following is an extract from
letter from young man former
ly from Townsville to Col. Hop
klns of that place, the young man
is in the Philippine army. If it
be true that the Americans are
waging a war of determination in
the Philippines and take no pris-
oners, it shows that our soldiers
are as brutal as any savage on
earth:
"1n a few moments we received
orders to charge, so we got up and
began to charge, firing as we went.
1t was not long before we were on
their baeast works and had them
on the run. Then we knocked
them coming and going. We kill
ed General Patrick there and sew
enty-slX prlvates, three lieuten-
ants and one lieutenant colonel.
We could have captured several,
but we do not want any prisoners.
1t would ruin the 33rd regiment
to capture any of them. When
we kill them we know we wont
have to fight them any more. f."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24

The treasurer of a Georgia cot
ton mill, recently returned from
Northern trip, reports the keen
est interest in the South every
where. Gin fact" he says, "the
South is the principal topic of
conversation in financial and in
dustrial circles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24

Lewis has been renominated
over Fort in the Third congress
ional district. He was the only
congressional candidate in Geor-
gia who had opposition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24

The Philadelphia Ledger esti-
mates that the 100000 bushels of
corn (which has just been sent
from New York to the famished
people of India will keep them
upon starvation rations for about
three days and half. This gives
a faint idea of the appalling ex.
tent of the needs of these unfor.
tunate people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24

A hooking bird belonging to
Mrs. William Neill, of Augusta,
has been taught by her to talk.
1t is very interesting indeed to
hear it utter the words that have
by persistent and painstaking eff
fort been taught it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
Railway Company.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Effective December 18th, 1898, the fol-
lowing change in schedule will take eff,
feet on the A. K. & N. Ry:
Passenger trains going south will leave
Knoxville at S:+5 a. m. arriving Mariet-
ia at 6:l5 p. m. Leave Atlanta, going
north, at $50 a. M, Marietta 9:15 a. M,
arriving at Knoxville $50 p. m.
Train leaving Blue Ridge at 1000 am.
arriving at Knoxville p. M, returning
leaving Knoxville at Q a. m, arriving at
Blue Ridge at 1880 p. m, will be aban-
doned. Train leaving Marietta at 1000
a. m arriving at Blue Ridge at 20 D.
m, returning leave Blue Ridge at 2 p. m.
arriving at Marietta $50 D. m will be
abandoned. J. H. MCWILLIAMs,
7. P. A., A, K. g. N. Ry'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24

At a meeting of the stcckhold-
ers of the LAGRANGE Mills a divi-
dend of 4 per cent. was declared.
The mill was built ten years ago
at cost of about $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24

The postal frauds in Cuba by
Chas. F. Nelly, republican, stinks
to high heaven. The shortage
will probably reach $1O5, 900.
Others are implicated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-24

Georgia's eleven able and popu-
lar congressman will all be re-
elected.
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
AMUSE IS.

Stuart Robson and his splendid company were at the Jefferson yesterday and de- lighted two audiences, presenting the charming comedy "Oliver Goldsmith" at matinee, and Goldsmith's equally charming comedy which forms the basis of the first named play, "She Stoops to Conquer" at the evening performance
 While it was thought that "Oliyer Gold smith would suffer by the absence of Henry E. Dixey, who last year essayed the role of David Garrick, the audience was agreeably disappointed, as John D. Hen shaw, who was cast in the role gave a most excellent and delightful interpretation. Miss Maude White as Mary Horneck, Jeff freys Lewis as Mrs. Harry Featherston, Ellen Mortimer as Catherine Horneck, Stephen Grattan as Edmund Burke, and, in fact, every member of the cast was in keeping with MT. Robson himself, which means almost perfection in the art of act ing. The cast in "She Stoops to Conquer" was equally as strong, and the beautiful classic, for such it is, was most eXcellently presented
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
SITUATION OF THE
 SANTA FE STRIKE Company Says Places Are Being
 Filled THE TRAINS ARE RUNNING President Dolphin Issues a Statement on Behalf of the Strikers. Leaves Galveston But Des-
 tination is Not Known.
THE TRAINS ARE RUNNING

Galveston, Tex, December 11.-Reports received up to a late hour tonight at the general headquarters of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe were very encouraging from the companys point of view. The informa- ion was sent out from Chicago that the company had withdrawn it's advertisements for operators and that all places on the line west of Albuquerque had been filled. It was stated by Vice President Barr that operators would be sent to Texas to supply the places of the men on strike. General Manager Polk stated tonight that he was deluged with telegrams and letters of ap- plications from men seeking employment as operators and agents. Some of them have been accepted and others will be in- vestigated. He also stated that he had re- ceived applications from numbers of the Order of Railway Photographers who want to return to work In this connection Col onel Polk stated under no circumstances will the company re-instate any man who has deserted his post.
 Reports received tonight indicate that all trains are running on schedule time with out delay or trouble, with the exception of the breaking in two and running together of freight train near Cedar Hill. This accident, however, was not attributed to the operators.
 A message received today from Division Superintendent Scott by General Manager Polk stated that crowd of citizens headed by ex-Agent Scale at Morgan forced the new employe of that place out of town. Later another message announced that the new agent and operator had returned to the place and they were prepared to re- main on duty and the company would pro- tect them
 In regard to a statement emanatng from headquarters of the Order of Railway Tele- graphers to the effect that large amount of cotton was tied up at Ladonia, Colonel Polk stated that four cars of cotton had been delayed at Ladonia because the way bills were missing.
The age-herald., 1900-12-12

sufficien tly original. We find tine same set of people who have figured in other New England plays but their motives are changed. The story of the play is simplici- ty itself. A young woman who has been betrayed by means of a mock marriage finds refuge in the house of honest old New Hampshire farmer. Her child is dead, and so are all her hopes in life. Neverthe- less, she wins at once the love of the old farmers only son. The latter is engaged to be married to his cousin, his fathers pet. Neither of them cares for the other and the unhappy waif-who has been taken into the family circle seems likely to find hus- band and happiness in fact, until a village busybody reveals her mottled past. Then the father, with some justification, sets his foot down and turns the girl out of the house on winters night Before she goes, however, she is able to denounce the author of her wrongs, who happens to be courting the very girl whom the old farmer is in- tent upon marrying to his son. This is the climax of the play, and as the curtain falls we see the heroine going out into the storm pursued by the farmers son. The last act brings the farmer to a fuI realization of the situation, the unhappy girl is trans formed into the heartily welcomed bride to-be of the farmer lad, and her betrayer is kicked out rather too politely, but none tho less thOrOughly,
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
PERSONAL.

Hotel Morris Arrivals:-W. H. Porter, Omaha, Neb.; E. c. Gleaves, J. M. Sim mons, Chicago; w. P. Crenshaw Florence, Ala; E. T. Sykes Jr., Columbus, Miss; John A. Lewis, Meridian, Miss; J. shelby Weller, M. Bergman, New York; F. Mas sauer, E. T. Settle, Cincinnati; w. H. Brad ley Paducah, Ky; w. s. Wright, Wheeling, w. Va; George Bruce Thomas, Junlata; ,. M. Henagan, Tuscaloosa; Miss Maud Nnlte' New York; Stephens Grattan, New York; J. NJ Garvin, Rock Run, Ala; l.. c. Car dinal, Montgomery; Stwart Robson, H. A. Weaver New York; Charles A. Weber, Cln- cinnati John l.. Henshaw, New York; Miss May Ten Broeck, New York; w. A MofIett and wife New York; J. T. Newman, St' Louis; J. Wangershiem, w. B. Sutton, New York: F. R. Holly, John S. Pope, Atlanta, Ga; V. Werner, New York, J. C. Uhl, StoI- lins Ala; P. T. Shanks, St. Louis; H. B. Cutler, Louisville; E. Edmunds, B. F. Sea- man, Pittsburg; ". l. Harwood, Atlanta S Maxson, New York; H. Mathis, St; Louls' James s. Kinney, Nashville; w. T. Dan- forth, Atlanta; R. Bremen, Louisville; D. l.. Smither, Montgomery; A K. Painter Boston; Gus Hollander, Cincinnati; F. M. Billing, Montgomery; D. s. Crooks, St' Louis; J. II. Wright, Macon, Miss; J. H. Goodhope, New Orleans; B. Il. frankln' St. Louis; J. J. Lindy, Atlanta; James Dougherty, Atlanta J. L. McConaughy ana wife Monevallo; c. r. Rollins, MonteVallo' C. Burgess Settle, Cincinnati; w. T. Han cock, Cincinnati; F. M. GaXtoh' Aeiaisa'
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: c. C. Morrl- son. J. l. Mcclure, Chattanooga; w. S Gravler. Patton; J. A. Brooks Bozman; John Dunmane city; J. w. Hunnecutt, - Bibb County; J. M Stevens, w. w. Wdish' N. M. Breeze, Atlanta; Fairfax Palmer F. H. Nelson, Chicago; R. P. Samuels, city; Max j. Earth, Chattanooga; T. E. Greene, Superive; J. B. Chamberlain, city; Wilson Kelley Eldridge; James Fairey, Blocton; J. R. Kenamer, Alrch; c. o. Ferguson, Grandview, Tenn; Tom Reid Nave, Ala; H. A Jackson, A. J. Barker Wilsonville; J. R. McWilliams, New Orleans; c. B. Thomas Chattanooga; Mrs. Edwin Ball. Anniston; Miss Sarah Eggleston, Chicago; M D. Herring, Charlotte, N. C.; k. h. Win chester, Baltimore; Miss Mary Freedman, Granville; Mrs. Sanford, Atlanta; William Dickey, city; R. T. Owens Wilmington; w. M. Hunt, O. J. Cape, Chattanooga;; d.. H. Fuller and wife, Mandemas; A Leig- nan, Chicago; w. T. Murphy, Atlanta; F. B. Arnold, New York; Aaron Hans, Atlan- ta; H. R. Storrs, Virginia; John b. Hen shard May Ten Broeck, New York; James J. Fitchgerald, Cincinnati; w. T. Leod and son, Pittsburg, Tenn; c. H. Casey, United States navy; Sandy Smith, New York; F. II. Montgomery, Henry Ellen; James Fin chan, Bell Ellen; D. A. Johnson Biocton; Hapkin Bevin, Adger; D. kirkwood, oak man; F. s. Slack, Joe Hallier Blocton; N. M. Davidson, G. J. Grant, Horse Creek; J. s. Moore, Jasper
The age-herald., 1900-12-12

at this time divulge.
 After MT. Chandler had reterted face tiously that the Georgia Senator was "too suspicious, especially of the chairman of the committee" the matter of the recom- initial by consent went over until Thurs day.
 The Senate then, in thirty minutes, passed forty-five of the unobjected pension bills or the calendar.
 lending the resumption of the discussion of the ship subsidy bill, an act providing that entrymen under the homestead laws who served in the United States army, navy or marine corps during the Spanish war or the Philippine insurrection shall have certain service deducted from the time required to perfect title under home stead laws, was passed.
 MT. Clay of Georgia was then recognized to deliver a speech upon the pending sub- sidy bill.
 At the conclusion of MT. Clay's speech Mir. Hanna of Ohio said he had expected to submit some remarks on the bill today. but owing to the lateness of the hour would postpone the delivery of his address until Thursday.
 The Senate then, at 4:20 D. m.. on motion Of Mir. Lodge, went into executive Session, and at 5:45 D. m. adjourned
 Tomorrow no business session of the Sem ate will be held, as the day will be devoted to the celebration of the centennial of the establishment of the seat of government in Washington.
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
GafarTh

The cause exists in the blood, in what causes inflammation of the mucous membrane.
 It is therefore impossible to cure the disease by local applications.
 It is positively dangerous to neglect 1t, because it always affects the stom- ach and deranges the general health, and is likely to develop into consump- tion
 Many have been radically and permanently cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the blood and has peculiar alternative and tonic effect. R. Long, California Junction. Iowa. writes: "I had catarrh three years. lost my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained me and l felt bad all over. l took Hoods Sarsaparilla and now have a good appetite. sleep well. and have no symptoms of catarrh" !" H00s'S SassSaNGSsfEEa Promises to cure and keeps the prom ise. It is better not to put off treat ment buy Hoods today.
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
IMPORTANT MATTERS COME UP
 IN BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS

fContlnued From First Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
leaves Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, December n.-President M NJ Dolphin, of the Order of Railway Photographers, who has been in Galveston for nearly two weeks and who has been directing the affairs of the telegraphers on the Santa Fe railroad for the last five days, left Galveston tonight.
 MT Dolphin purchased ticket over the Santa Fe and left at 7:20 D. m. on the main line for the North.
 His destination was not made known. It was stated at the depot that MT. Dolhpin had started for St. Louis, the headquarters of the order.
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
A Jay from JaysviIle.

"A Jay from Jayville," with no pretense other than to please at popular prices. op- ened two-nights' engagement at the Aud itorium last night.
 The company does not claim to be tol- lar attraction, and undoubtedly gives value received The play itself is not encunbered by a very deep plot, but serves as 3 rSe- hicle for fun-making. number of c,c.!'ey specialties are introduced, and ws.h the orchestra, gives a creditabe performance The company will appear again tonight.
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
MORRISON JURY.
Has Not Yet Reached a Verdict-StiII
 Out.

Eldorado Kan, December Il. - At Il o'clock tonight Judge Shinn sent the Jes- sic Morrison jury to hotel, directing them to resume their deliberations at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The jury was closeteI for nearly fourteen hours. The opinion generally obtains that the jury may delib- crate two or three days and that it will be unable to agree.
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
May Erect Another Monument.

Washington, December 11.-At a meeting of the members of the Lafayette Memorial Commission held today it appeared that $35 900 remains on hand, which by a small addition would enable the commission to erect in Washington a replica of the mon ument in all its details. The matter is to be presented to -the full commission.
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
Low Rates Probable.

Chicago, December 11.-It is likely that Q rate as low as one fare for the round trip and possibly one cent mile may be au- thorized by the railroads for the Pan American Exposition in Buffalo next sum mer.
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
Way Down Eaol."

William A. Bradys '"Way Down East" which will be seen for the first time in this city at the Jefferson Theatre tonight to- morrow afternoon and tomorrow night is
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
THE AeEHERALD, D,s EDucArloANAL CONTEST.

Ageerads voting contest for tel free Industrial Correspondence School received this time The contes o December
  IA V 1uscaI
  L.   Woodruff, Montgomery lsS T.  E. w. A. Pooe.... oo
The age-herald., 1900-12-12
Stops the Cough And Works Off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Qunine Tablets cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
WHO CAME OUT AHEAD.

Young Mrs. Torkins had gazed in
teotly at her husband while he talked
for twenty minutes without stopping.
Now" said he. do you think you
understand how things were at Phila-
delphia during the convention"
Perfectly, Charley, dear. After hear
ing what you say, and reading all the
papers l could fnd, il is as clear as
day. Mr.. Roosevelt didn't want TO be
vice president and Mr.. Platt wanted
him to. Mr.. Hanna wanted him to be-
vice president until he said no, and
then he said he shouldn't have 1t. Add
II was a great victory for Mr.. Hanna
because he wanted Mr.. Roosevelt in the
first place, and it's a great victory for
Mr.. Platt because Mr.. Roosevelt was
forced to take it after he had said
no. and 1t was a great victory for Mr..
Roosevelt because without saying SO
he wanted 1t all the time. But to tell
you the honest truth. Charley, dear, ;
she added, as she passed her hand over
her brow, Il can't tell which really got
the best of 1t, Mr.. Planna or Mr.. HIATT.
But / have always thought from the
first that William McRosenfeld will
make a lovely president
ton Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
THE YOUNG VOTER.

Chicago Journal: There never was
much in the Democratic party to at
tract the young voter. If he voted that
ticket 1t was mainly because of his
confidence in his fathers Judgment.
Such of us who are not very ancientand
VINO perhaps voted the Democratic
ticker a dozen years ago, might be
somewhat puzzled to assign a first
class reason for having done SO.
The Democratic party is today even
less attractive to the young voter. He
is not afraid of militarism. or of i'm
pertalism, or of anything else that the
Republican party is represented as
standing for. In fact he isn't afraid
OF anything. He has a great admira-
ton for the American flag, and would
like TO see it waving in the four cor
ners OF the globe. The young voter is
not a reasoning animal. He can not
help that; he is created so. Get a
~physologist to explain il to you Scien.
tifically. Up to his 30th year the
young man is more or less of a wild
ass Of the desert-commonly more.
When he passes his Both year he be-
gins to Enthusiastically not enough to
hurt him. But If he thinks before that
period he is in grave danger of devel-
oping into a genius: in which case he
is pretty certain to take no interest in
politics.
If Mr.. Bryan be relying upon the
young men of the country to rebuke
the Republican policy, he might as well
get to work on chapter n OF his Sec
ond Battle"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

The new artesian well put down to
provide Chamberlain with water for
fire protection and other purposes, and
which has just been accepted by the
city, furnishes an interesting study for
those who are interested In matters re-
lating to the artesian basin which un-
derlies a great portion OF the North
west. In the past II has been the for
tune OF the city of Chamberlain to fur
nish the two greatest gushers in the
world in he wells put down to furnish
the motive power for the city Touring
mills and the city electric lighting
plant. The new well, however, is in no
sense a gusher. 1t is remarkable in the
sense of having developed a new arte-
sian basin. which at least in Central
South Dakota. has heretofore been an
known, a fact that is certain to lend
great impetus 60 the recently-revived
interest in artesian well and artesian
basin matters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
THE REAL PARAMOUNT ISSUES

The New York Evening Post hai
never liked President Mckinley. Apart
from the financial policy of the admin.
istration 1t has bitterly criticised ev.
cry measure he has advocated. AL
this, however, does not prevent 1t from
recognizing that Organism" is the
paramount issue of the campaign. II
defines "Bryanism" as 16 to / and dis
honest money, assault upon the judi.
cial system of the general govern,
ment, license to rioters and anar
chists in cases when the United States
ought to intervene, as at Chicago In
1894" and "the domination at Wash.
ington of a reckless executive, without
any restraint upon his impetuosity
from his motley supporters, who have
driven prudence and conservatism
from their ranks" The Post has not
yet announced which candidate it will
support, but it has frankly stated II
will not support Bryan and Steven sor
under any circumstances. 1t will fight
the paramount issue of Organism" tf
the end.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

Douched with hot water and dubbed
with 2 piece of timber was the recep-
ton extended n serenade party who
gathered to make the night memorable
for Alex Pollock and bride, who had
just arrived from Ireland. Mr.. Pollock
has a fine farm twenty miles north OF
Miller. Last fall, after many years
of ~'baching," he concluded to go over
TO Ireland and bring back as his wife
Jennie McVicker. And many bachelors
or that neighborhood seemed to envy
Alex, and planned for a noisy time.
When they refused to desist, he made
1t hot for them with the water and then
mauled them with a AKA. The bride
supposed thai the place was being at
tackled by Sioux Indians. and was bad
ly frightened. but. after learning that 1t
was an American custom, she consid-
cred 1t a good joke.