davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
>----~-~-----~-~-~---~-~-~
MALT MEAD, EVERY FAMILY
should have 1t at home. Price low, all
can afford it.
WALL PAPERS: NEW STOCKs
largest in the city, which dehes competi-
ton; get my estimate; suitable terms to
responsible parties. William Taylor, 1885,
40 Barnard, K. of P. Hall, Georgia 'phons
: ST..
GERMAN POTATOES AND GERMAN
potato salad at Mrs. Norre's East stall
in market.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
sewer pipe, fire brick, FIRE clay, oils ana
varnishes; give us a call. Adams Pains
Company.
REMEMBER, WE HAVE A NEW GAS
mantel the Electric 1t is the best on
the market; more brilliant than any you
have ever used we are prepared to put
up and adjust any sort of gas lamps A.
c. Price & Co., State and jefferson
streets; phone COS.
SHOES HALF-soLED AND HEELED,
SOC, while you wait. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor. lie Drayton; Bell
telephone. 1881. Rubber heels put on 35c.
CHIsELS, GAUGES, HAND SAWS
and hammers at closing out prices. s.
Bernstein, 3OS West Broughton. Georgia
phone S57: Bell phone 1853
ALL SMOKED MEAT AND FISH, I'M
ported and domestic; cheese, all kinds;
everything good to eat. Mrs. Norre, East
stall in market
DON'T TROUBLE YOURSELF
about moving your furniture, relaying
mating e,
ton will relieve you of all that trouble.
PANTS TO ORDER, CLEANING, RE-
pairing specialties. Pants pressed 15c.
while you wait. New York Pants and
Shoe Repairing Parlor, liz Drayton. Bell
telephone 1881.
JUST RECEIVED, A NICE AssORT-
ment of mating and linoleum, to be sold
this week at cut prices. S. Bernstein, sOS
West Broughton. Georgia phone s57; Bell
phone 115S.
WE REPAIR ANY SORT OF RANGE
or stove made in United States can give
you a close estimate on such work A.
c. Price & Co., State and Jefferson
streets; phone e5s.
DELICIOUS DANISH CURED HAMS:
none equals them; other goods by steamer
weekly. Mrs. Norre. East stall in mar
ket
OUR GERMAN READY MIXED
paint is sold under a guarantee: have
your house painted with it. Adams Paint
Company.
PERRY & BENTON. 100 STATE
street. west, will move, pack. ship or store
your furniture at short notice. also rem
ovate your Old mattresses at little cost.
Bell phone 1124
SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK.
Ice shavers, ice picks, ice chests; also oil
stoves gasoline stoves and gas stoves at
cut prices. S. Bernstein. 1903 West Brought
ton. Georgia phone S57; Bell phone, 115S
HAVE US MAKE YOUR SEWER
connections; don't wait till last moment;
we can give you some close figures. A.
C. Price & Co. State and Jefferson
streets; phone 65S
A FULL LINE OF CRATES JUST
received will sell any OF the separate
parts. Adams Paint Company. 104 Con-
gress street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-19

REMEMBER, WE HAVE A NEW GAS
mantel, the Electric 1t is the best on
the market; more brilliant than any you
have ever used we are prepared to put
up and adjust any sort of gas lamps. A.
c. Price & Co., State and Jefferson
streets; phone COS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-19
FLATS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, DESIRABLE FLAT 427
Barnard. facing Chatham Square; imme-
date possession; rent. $40. Apply within.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-19

WALL PAPERS: NEW STOCKs
largest in the city, which de1es competi.
ton; get my estimate; suitable terms to
responsible parties. William Taylor, 1881
40 Barnard, K. of P. Hall, Georgia 'phons
ST..
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-19

WANTED. A YOUNG LADY WHO
can write legibe hand. Address Steady
Employment, care of News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-19

MALT MEAD, EVERY FAMILY
should have it at home. Price low, all
can afford 1t.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-19

WANTED, WOMAN TO COOK, WASH
and iron for private family. SIS Hall
street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED, GOOD COOK; BRING REF
erence. 105 Perry street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-19

WANTED. WOMAN TO COOK AND
do household work for small family. 4O6
Abercorn street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-19

THE WILKE PORCELAIN REFRIG-
orators are absolutely the highest class
made; see us and let us explain their
merits; catalogues and prices mailed on
request. c. P. Miller agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
TO THE Residents of Pine Bluff AND VICINITY.

The City Market will reopen Monday, October I, to retail ex- clusively a high grade of Nelson Morris & Company's western dressed fresh meats, fine sausages, canned meats, packing house aell cacies, Lard, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Bee and Sugar Cured Hams, A. C. L. Haase & Sons Smoked, Salted and Picked Fish, also Fiee Fancy Fresh Fish from Lake, River and Ocean, Kalama- zoo Celery, New York Counts and Baltimore extra Select Cyst CTS, Dressed Poultry, Wild Ducks Ouai and Rabbits in season. Pickles, Potatoes, Cabbage and Cauliflower. And expect by courteous treatment, intelligent service, prompt delivery and charging reasonable prices, to merit a continuance of your valu- ed patronage.
 R. P. HOLMES, Prop,
 2Io West 2d Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
~era4or yeyiys Clt1p!n=.,.

Seaator NesI VIII pfoha9le wits tTass side un' 9H the clippings he teaFs IT to the desk t5 be read here afzee. Recently, wA.la tie currency teAate was in Dr9@a as, he forwarded newspaper clipp...s on the fn9r etal question to the secretary w.th the re- ffe. tAa; it be read Tie reading .leiH .eob the slip of p7paf, and hts aezaiIie yoic4 rang eat y:th startl n 3 4.Isss==tlsts4eas q he rseite,I: Ridiculous! ifes. hat the absolute truta Me are - s.ie3.!y s.v.nE aHzs .ezze good5--" f5a other a.de, ro21ed Senator Vest a23 5ae eierl. then &sa.e ca.reazy St..t, ,s.is5 a.2.d tAe sapIsas5el H5ir;s,.. C. sa - ls5Hs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
sNcLAND,s BORROWED ARMIES
Has Secured All Over Europe to Hire
 Soldiers.

Soldiers.
 This is the first war Great Britain has fought against white enemies with out buying foreigners to fight f. us, says Leadon uzHer Until less than 50 yea ago. W Ne had a war on ham sant Germ ny and all oE europe ge lncl fight for Us The h. .5ed %ele mosc- ly old soldiers, a1a a re hired to fight until the war was fQshed In 1756 an invasion Of EnSla.,d Was feared, se 5000 Hessians were hired to come and defend these shores against the ax' pected attack, These hireIings were paid at the British rate of pay, ana fol every man of them killed their king was paid so much per heed Even against the American co!oni6ts Hes- sian troops Were employe3 No won der our =Englishmen were en- ragged at this shameless action. The IandgfaYe Of =Hesae was paid Sa2,355, 900 in 3 per cent stock for the Hes- sians lost in the War of Independence This was the amount of $50 per man. The i.i6h re5eiIi0. of 179S was put dowh chiefly by Hessian hirelings, h the lotg struggle with Napoleon we freely hired foreigners, Dut the bulk of the work was done by British sol diers. Wellinetae found that he could not rely op h1s mereenary gangs too much. In 1891 the Kings German le- zion of 10000 men was formed. I've years later the force was increased by 5000 meu. Besides Germans from all the petty st2tes, there were also en- listed French roSei5sts expelled by Ma p0looa, Corsietas, Greeks, Italians. Turks. Portuguese Belgians, Huagari- ans and Swiss. At Waterloo, Yelling. tons army of G7000 was made up of only 2o,000 British, and the rest were Dutch, Brunswickers, Hanover,ans and Nassaumen. When peace came in 1874 there were no less than 29,000 hired foreigners forming corps in the British army The Crimean war was the last time Britain had to go a-hiring sol- diers. Thirty thousand men had been sent to the Crimea and more were wanted. So the government went to parliament with bill authorizing the enlistment of 10000 Germans, 5000 Swiss and 5000 Italians, at British rates of pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
4, rn4.,aat.onal Consolidation,

From Pagny sur Moselle comes news R7 an international complication which @as happily resolved without the spilling Of blood. When the train which was bound for Metz drew into the station whence it should pass inta German control. it was found that ono of the carriages contained, eonspicu- ously pasted, a earieature of the Kaiser painted with an insulting le. gend The German guard refused to have anything to do with such a train. Now you cannot find a train, and to .nmure it in fortress is poor satis- faction But you can cut off it's en- FHe. And that the German guard threatened to do if the insult were not wiped out. It was wiped out, not by blood, but by hot water applied by \ 4fftage-cleaner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
Speed of ocea n Llncl C.

In an article in Cassier.s Magazine on steam speeds at sea, Mr. Oldham says twenty-five years ago the Atlantic had never been crossed by a screw steamer at greater rate tha4 fifteen miles an hour that of the fastest liner, Scotia. Today steamers have reached the speed of twenty-five miles an hour, and. although the power required to propel steamer varies w4,h the cube of the SD d, yet, before a third of the next century expires, another increase of at least 50 per cent in ocean speed may be safely predicted. The con- struction of a steamer of 65,000 tons will probably not trouble the con- structors of the future nearly as much as did the building of the Great Eas. srn those of the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04

With her second ehi!dzz Adellne Wooaffn, a colored Womfs. Jeffer- sonviile, aged 75, is cutting new sci of teeth, For years Mrs WoodtGa has been toothless and unable to eat solid food, but large jaw teeth have ap- peared and evidences of 3 full set are apparent. She is little woman, ot the ante-bellum days. who has beer earninga living mending cement sacks and she is convinced that the cement dust which she has inhaled has been responsible for the new teeth.-Louis- vile Commercial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
AMERICAN LOOKING GLASSES.
cni5 Country Now Imports but Few
 Mirrors and Trasie Is Increasing.

cni5 Country Now Imports but Few
 Mirrors and Trasie l. Increasing.
 Most of the french" mirrors bought in the United States today are made here. Very little looking glass is im- ported now compared to a decade ago. The tables are gradually turning. The European nations do not sec them. selves in American mirrors, but the Central and South Americans are very partial to the America looking glasses, ane this country is doing a large ex- port business to that quarter Penn sylvania and Indiana furnish most Of the glass which is turned into Ameri. can mirrors at present, but plate glass factories that can turn out a qualitY of glass suitable for tho use of mirror manufacturers are springing up very rapidly in several of the eastern states The American glassmakers have finally succeeded in turning out a superior quality of clear white glass which makes as fine mirrors as can be bought in any part of the world. The leading looking glass makers have iound this ont and they import very little glass for their use. Not more than one-tenth of the mirrors made in this country last year were made of imported glass, whereas a few years ago nearly all the American mirror makers were compelled to go abroad for their glass. In the matter of frames, the American mirrors are now put up quite as richly as any of :he foreign creations. The multiple mirror, in which one can see ones image from all sides and angles, Is strictly an American creation, and has proved big success with mer- chants, especially clothiers and ladies fu:pishers. As for size, larger mirrors .;s2se .-e + 1ea- ..si. ssssgass. ss- z,as 11Hszs were ever attempted in EIropo--Nes York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
ekeInfnnA or 0erpisil ga.

IT. London just at present the fad, lists and the curio collectors are wing Hith one another for the possession ot skeletons of derYishes that have been brought back from the bloody plains before Omdurman. Some 150 to zoe dervish skeletons are on the London market; and eyperts in bones declare that thc1: superiority over the average skeletons of commerce will cause no ittle stir In anatomical circles.
 c A S-s 'GT G-s .5z=E 7 A. a.a7s ina 2 he K.aa 43a Haze AiFaYs Bought 5ig1stare ~ ./L|.I-.e-l
 lizs 2. ~sz.- z z zz-eezkEa5I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
Aitcftener in acf.ou,.

Ur. Butler, the present master 0, Trinity college, Cambridge, may De re- gardeG IS the man who exercised tho most in4Henee on Lord kicchener's career. Il was found upon the death ar his father. that tha family resources were so stfaiteaed tl52t it would be difficult to keep the fiiure hero of Om- durman at Harrow school Dr But fer, who was then the head master of the school, wanted to know why such clever lad vas leaving lie was frankly tod and replied The boy will reflect hoaor on the school; he must stay here There will be n3 charge, l will only request that he may not be told of this arrangement at present, as t might break his higr spirit New York Press.
 ..zae7ipeetS with New Ieprosy Cure.
 Experiments are being made in Ha- waii with now 1eprosy cure, which is said to have accomplished remarkable results 1t j5 tfe product of a Vene- zuelan shrub, the culture of which has been introduced into the islands under the care of Dr. Carmichael of the Unit. ed States Marine hospital, who has been directed by the department at Washington to make experiments with It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-04
P.cT-.:es in t5e EirS

Pei es in tae Firs
 Will be far from pleasant if you are haunted by the reflection that you paid full price for 5 ort weight, indifferent coal.
 Buy the next ton of us You'll not only get full weight, cut you'll get real coal--- clean, satisfactory coal. Our delivery is prompt and careful and our prices are low.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14
FALSE IDEAS.

The cultivation of the heart in moral
principles is more important than the
cultivation of the mind, for if the mind,
however highly educated, is indoctrin-
ated with false ideas, then the life of
that individual will be hurtful to soci-
ety. The moral courage to do right
must be founded on love of truth. The
negro, no matter how well educated, is
lily prepared for good citizenship, if his
heart has been neglected. The incul-
cation of right principles, honor, hon
esty and virtue, must accompany the
training of the intellect. or the well ed
ucated negro is made the more danger
Gus by his intellectual equipment.
Booker Washington must teach his pu-
pills something more than book learning.
He must Undue them with nobler con-
ceptions of life's duties, responsibilities
and social conduct. He will undo all
his good work if he courts and accepts
social equality which he knows can
never be practiced in the south, where
| the majority of his race live He sends
his daughter to white school in Mas
sachusetts, and his wife, while in Buffa-
10, N. Y, accepts an invitation to a
white reception, the same night she had
an invitation to colored one, thus
showing that the entire Booker Wash
ington family is ashamed OF their own
race and seeks to abolish the social line
of distinction that the Creator made
Here is where false ideas are being in
culcated by Washington.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14
A SAD ACCIDENT.

Mr.. A. H. Legg's son, Harle, nine
years old, on returning from school
about 80 o'clock on last Tuesday af-
ternoon, attempted to swing on to the
cab of a passing freight train, of the
w & A. r. r., at the Powder Springs
street crossing, to ride to his home near
the Episcopal church. He missed his
hold and was thrown head foremost,
and his right leg fell under the ponder
Gus wheels of the car, which passed
over it, literally crushing and mangling
the limb from the knee down. When
parties reached him he explained how
it happened and said he was not suffer-
ing any pain. He was carried into Mr..
Joe II. Murray's residence, where he
remained until cot was secured and
he was removed to his home, where
Doctors Nolan, Reynolds and Tennent
amputated the leg just above the knee.
The sad accident is deeply deplored,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Legg and the little
sufferer have the sympathy of our peo-
pie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14
GAMBLERS CAPTTREn.

Sheriff D. ID. Dunn got information
that every Sunday crowd of gamblers
came out on the river line car and
crossed the county line and gambled
with cards and dice On Sunday last
he visited the place accompanied by
Mr. Jim Dunn. Mr.. Walter REYNOLDS
and Or. Fowler. In the bushes close
to the car line there crowd of negroes
and whites were openly playing for mon
ey. When Mr. jim Dunn and Mr.. Wal
ter Reynolds walked up to the crowd
they kept up their game and greeted
them with an invitation to Join the
games. At this juncture Mr.. Dunn
pulled his pistol and told the crowd
they were under arrest. Some of the
gamblers broke away and escaped, but
five were captured and brought to Ma
riette and tried before Judge McCles-
key and bound over to COBB Superior
Court in default of $3.50 bond each.
The parties arrested are NJ. Sweat.
Lewis Mote, Henry Moncreith, all
white, and Bob Mitchellsand Prince
Bolan, negroes. This was good days
work by Sheriff Dunn and his possee
and shows vigilance to enforce the law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14
PEACH GROWING.

An illustrated pamphlet on peach
growing has just been issued by the
n. @ & St. L. Railway, giving valuable
Information and calculated to do great
deal of good. 1t says the growth and
development of the peach industry
along the system controlled by the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway during the past six years have
been so rapid that it is difficult to keep
pace with it. Many places show an ac-
celebrating increase in the number of
trees planted annually. Those who are
engaged in the business estimate that
there are 100000 peach trees now
planted in the territory tributary to the
Western & Atlantic Railroad, 751 ESQ
of which will be in bearing during the
year 1902. There will be 100000 trees
planted on this line during the fall of
1901 and the Snrino IF 1902
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14
THEY WANT 1T.

The article we published about a
canning factory, brought a letter to us
from j. Wright Adamson, secretary and
treasurer Of THE Cedartown Company"
in which he says: "In the event of your
not being able to locate this industry
at Marietta, muy l ask for the name of
the gentleman in Admission who is will
ing to establish the canning factory,
because | believe it will be possible to
locate him in Cedartown. The more
industries we can get for North Geor-
gia, whether in Marietta, Cedartown,
or wherever located, benefits us all. As
stated above, in the event of your not
being able to locate this gentleman,
kindly turn him over to Cedartown."
Here is the secret of Cedartown's up
building. They have a company or
ganized on the lookout for the locating
of enterprises, and we have not. Can
rot Marietta arouse herself to the i'm
portance of the situation and do some
thing towards locating factories of this
kind here? Or will we turn them over
to Cedartown? There is no better place
anywhere than Marietta for this cam
ming factory and by little effort it can
be established here Let us be up and
doing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14
MONEY IN POULTRY,

Describing large poultry establish
ment at Smyrna, Cobb county, Ga, Mr..
Loring Brown was reported in the Ma
con Telegraph as follows: I'VE have
up there at Smyrna 100000 eggs now in
process of Matching We sell eggs at
% cents dozen to one Atlanta custo-
mer, and he takes them at that price
all the year round. We ship our broil-
ers to Washington city where we get
the highest-priced market IN the United
States. We guarantee all eggs to be
fresh, and that is why we get 2S cents
for them when other people get 10 cents.
The public will pay 2S cents for fresh
eggs before they will pay 10 cents for
questionable ones"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14
A RICH CARGO.

Talk about wealth There cane into
Marietta on last Friday over the A h.
& n. Railroad. from Ducktown, Tenn,
eight car loads of pure copper, the
least car weighing $1,000 pounds
net of copper. The cars were worth
$67 500 in gold. There was more wealth
in that train of freight than ever came
into Marietta before on one train, as
far as we know These old hills OF
North Georgia and Tennessee are filled
with natures crude wealth that the
hand of man is bringing out to turn
into channels of trade.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14
SCLHEY.

The testimony and the speeches in
the Schley court of inquiry are all in
and Dewey and his associates are to go
over the mass of testimony and rem
der their verdict. We do not know
what view they will take, but the peo-
pie, who have been reading the testi-
mony as published in the daily papers,
have made up their verdict indicating
Schley on every charge. He stands ac-
quilted before the judgment of the
American people, and is honored more
by them now than ever rs brave old
hero
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14
COBB AT STATE FAIR.

The four county exhibits which take
up all the space allotted for this pur-
pose in the main Agricultural building,
Brooks, Barlow, Cobb and Sumpter, ARE
now complete and make splendid
showing of the agricultural resources
of Georgia. 1t is worthy of note that
although two of these counties are in
North Georgia and two in South Geor-
gia, yet the products exhibited by all
four are practically the same, and
there seems to be little difference in
the character or quality Of these pro-
duets.
The grouping of these four counties
further illustrates that ss"high class"
farming is possible in any section of the
state.
That one of the four counties will
try off the first prize is practically
4 ,sured The displays made by Brooks
county is more elaborate and more ar
tisticallY arranged perhaps than the
others, but the other three county dis
plays have solid and prosperous look
and contain an abundance of the good
things to be obtained from Georgia
farms Barlow seems to lead in fine
hay and corn OF many varieties, while
Cobb has very complete display of
grain OF many varieties. Savannah
Eews.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14

Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children. We
can fit you and please you. Call and see us
on east side of square.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-14

Staple Dry Goods, Sheetings, Sea Island and
Outings, Wool Rolls, Blankets, Star Brand
Shoes, Hats...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
GOOD RECORD MAINTAINED.
Most Lines of Trade Quiet, but I'm.
DERIVING Conditions Are Good.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: Trade has been quiet in
all lines, interest being concentrated large
1900 results. Colder weather has proved a
slight stimulant to retail trade I'm winter
goods, but stocks I'm retailers hands are
reported large. Cereals and provisions
have advanced this week. while stocks have
declined, but the upward movement has
swing with small fluctuations. limited by
feverish desire to bag profits. Railway
earnings hold up well for the season and
the greatest dividend payments on record
were reflected in the largest days bank
clearings ever reported at New York. FAIL
ures show the usual large crop of small
disasters, z feature of the turn OF the wear
but the results for 1890 a whole are not
at all discouraging. December bank clear
ings hold the record. although the 1900
total as whole, was Sc per cent. behind
1899.
Cotton is rather quiet and unchanged on
the week. while cotton goods are without
much movement, except as 10 slightly
weaker for gray cloths at Boston Fall
River mills have paid IA per cent. for 1900
and an average OF $50 per cent. for the
past eleven years. Spring trade IN prints
and ginghams has begun I'm fair volume
at Boston. Wool is dull and rather easy.
War Is reported broken out I'm rubber
cut. Sugar prices are also lower. while
roasted coffee has been advanced, which Ia
charged to ''readjustments-"
The feature OF the week In iron ana
steel has been the large sales OF steel rnils
reported from West Chicago. particu-