davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
GEORGIA PosTMAsTERS
NAMED 81 Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. S-The
president today sent to the senate for
confirmation the names Of II. F. Brimber-
ry as postmaster at Albany and Mamie
F. Autrey as postmistress at LAGRANGE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
CHEROKEE MIGRATION
STORY OF THE TRANSFER o.
 15,ooo INDIANS
From Georgia. Alabama, North Car olina and Tennessee to Indian Territory-Prosperity Which the Tribe Had Obtained in
 the Southern States
John NJ. oskeson in New York Evening


 John M. oskeson in New York Evening
 In accordance with the policy of the United States in dealing with the h. Cians, and in pursuance of treaty stipu- lations entered into wfth a small afrag- ment of the tribe. it was determined by the general government in 1888 to remove by them in Georgia. Alabama. North Car olina and Tennessee. Lands west of the Mississippi. within the boundaries of the present Indian Territory. had been set aside for them. and a considerable num- Der of their brethren had voluntarily mi grated to the wild new country in re- sponse to Inducements held out to them by the treaty of 1Sl7.
 On April 10, 1898 Gen Winfield Scott was commissioned to proceed to the Cher okee country and put in motion the whole tribe, amounting to more than 15.000 per- sons towards the new reservat on west of the Mississippi. ''peaceably if he could. forciblv if he must.
 In 1892 Georgia had obtained from the United States an agreement to extiasuish as soon as it could be done by treaty stipulation. the title to all Indian lands held within the State: and from l'S5 sev- enteen separate treaties had been con- cluded. thirteen of which followed the agreement with Georgia and provided for the cession of tribal lands. Georgia pro- fessed an utter inability ever tu assim- Hate a body of Indians, declaring that she would never rest until they had been sent o,it of her boundaries. Et was this hos tility that insuired the general Govern ment to hasten the removal
 In spite of Georgias claim. an agent ot the War Department, az carry aS lS-1. reported. after an extended tour lu the Cherokee Country, that numoerless herds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
The Western Railway of Alabama

Will run special train from Montgomery to Tuskegee, Ala, and return Tn lrsday, May eoth, leaving Union Station o.I5 a. m, arriv- Tuskegee 10. $ am. No change of cars. Re- turning train will leave Tuskegee 6 co pm. same day, giving all an opportunity to attend Com mencement Exercises of the Tuskegec Normal and Industrial Institute, and to visit the beaut- full city of Tuskegee. 75 cents for the round trip This will be first-class train in every respect. Accommodations for both white and colored. Tickets at Depot Ticket Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Bonkrupt Sale.

Tn the District Court of the United States
 for the Middle District of Alabama. In The matter of J. R. Darby & Son. Bank.
 rupts-In Bankruptcy.
 Pursuant to orders made in said cause. win proceed to sell. subject to approval ! the court. at the court house door, in Tro Ala, between the legal hours of sale. fn Tuesday. the 27th day of May. 1902, to tte hirheGt bidder for cash. those two certain sfocks of goods. wares and general merchan- dise consisting principally of dry goods. boots. shoes, clothing. hats and notions, store and office furniture and fixtures. one of which is situated in the town of Troy. Aia;. and the storehouses ,n which the said bankrupts re- gently conducsed business.
 Prospective purchasers may examine said {. uYoperty by application to Foster Sanford & Carroll. TSoy. Ala, ar Lonax, Crum X Well. MontgomerS Ala, who will furnish any in 2 formation dasred
 This the Ath aay of May, eo2
 NI E. J. SMITH. Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
AMATEUR BALL GAME.
Massy Team Defeated Invincibles by Score of g to 4.

In a fine exhibition of amateur ball the team representing Massey's Business Col lege defeated the Invincibles by score of 9 to yesterday afternoon at the ball park Two weeks ago the two hines met on the diamond and, the same team won by the same score.
 The Massey nine has not lost game this year. They have in the near future a game scheduled with the team at Tal lassee
 A feature of yesterdays game was the pitching of Harwell. He struck out eleven men. but in spite of that the Massey up an excellent article of ball.
 The line m was as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Notice .to Teachers.

q Eho annual examination of applicants for NQnfffons as teachers in the rublic schools Of fAe City of Montgomery will be held in the H1xh School Building. corner of Lawrence and HIN June 9th. 9th and 7th. The examtna- <ln9 of white applicants will begin at 6:3o a. m. luna 9th and will close at p. m: June 90<h. The examination of colored applicants N11l begin at 80 D. m. June 9th. For further 31nformation address the Superintendent Of 0chools.
 IF order of the Board of Education. X CHARLES L. FLOYD, t0~Wd Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
At Gravesend.

New York. May 2T.-Old England. from the stable of G. B. Morris, wou the Preakness Stakes at one mile and seven ty yards at Gravesend today by a head Namtor and Old England were the choices with Namtor closing a slight favorite at to :. Old England being to ,. Old England went to the front in the first fifty yards and led the field around the first turn and down the back stretch At the five-eighths pole O'Connor. on Major Dangertield. moved up to the leaders and these two raced head and head around the far turn and into the stretch. Strengthened out for the run through the stretch both boys went to the whip and in hard drive Old England won. while Major Daingerfield beat Namtor three lengths for place. Weather rainy, track muddy.
 First race. high weight handicap. about six furlongs- -Setauket, l1i (L. Jacksonl, to 2 won Royal 122 (OdoG). to 1, second: Belvino 13l sMcCue). Il to ], third. Time l:12 Dachshund. SYiftmas. Chiron and Isia ran.
 Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling-Satire 104 (Shea). 9 to 2, won: King Rsine. III CMiller), to 1, second: II. L. Coleman. 94 (Redfernl. to ;: third Time. 1 46 4-5. Fatalist Alack. Barbara Freitchie, Speedmas ran. Vassal Dance fell
 Third race, five furlongs--Lady ,Alber- craft. 114 tBooker). even. won: Credulity. 109 CT Burnsl. F to 1, second: Loravale. loo tMiller), 60 to 1, third. Time. 1:02 3-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
At Toronto.

Toronto. May T.-Orontas's walkover in the fourth race caused disappointment track fast.
 First race. five and a half furlongs- Young Henry won; Andrattus, second John Ruskin, third. Time l:10.
 Second race. mile and an Gghth-Fernte Tickle won: Pick Time. second; Lady Es- SC. third. Time 200 1-2.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth Orontas had walkoverN
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Begliile won; Easy Street second; Fanny Blazes. third Time 1:17.
 Sixth race about one and three-quar- ters miles-Athol won; Promise. scoond Time 3:5S. Paddy fell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
MEMS S4.oo oxFoRDs.

Made of Patent Colt Skin" Exten- sion or light edge Soles. Latest in Shape. All widths in all Sizes. Every pair absolutely guaranteed,
 Bullock St Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28

Chattanooga. May 27.-Dolan shut New Orleans. out today by the most magnifi- cent pitching that has ever been seen on the local diamond. The game was full of sensational features and brilliant in the extreme The locals hit Dannchower hard at Will.
 RHE Chattanooga ........ 1111011 .o-717
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN. ASSOCIATION

Birmingham. May 27.-In the tenth in- ming with two men out Gleason hit safe to center held. scoring Swacina, who had been given a base on balls, and won the game for Memphis Birmingham batted Ehret all over the field but number of costly errors in the fifth allowed Memphis to tie the score. Attendance 900.
 R II E Birmingham ....Ol31 12 poo 0-7 IT 2 Memphis ......... 0 001 6 O a o 1--S II 1 Batteres-Campbell and Blue; Ehret and Accorsini.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Baseball at Selma.

Selma. May H--(Special)-The Y. M. c. A. team won over Brierfield this after noon by a score of g to 6. The members of Brierf1eld's team are gentiemanly impression here. They play again tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
N.~, Orleans 0000eV00 , 1
 Batteries-Dolan and Roth; Danneno~er and Westlake.

Atlanta. May 27.--The home team took kindly to Guese's curves this afternoon and landed on him for sixteen sateties. Winters batting a home run. Baker was given gilt edge support. Attendance y9p: G Atlanta o30o1Oe9 "--1a Is ? Little Rock. % O1 OOO O-S and Murphy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28

The trouhl" w'th a great ulauN actors is that they are uniy irlItat'n aoto,s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28

Nashville, May 27.-shreveport was easy for Nashville today, Fisher being batted out of the box in the third and Mcintyre who succeeded him. faring but little bet ter. Attendance 1.500.
 Nashville 3eO7O200 6-1S ? ! Shreveport ...... O012 0200 0--5 II 1
 Batteries--Hili and Fisher; Fisher. Me- Iutyre and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. May 27.--Boston won by heavy hitting in the eighth inning when four singles and a two-bagger added to Par ent's being hit. brought in four runs. At- tendance 2,011.
 R H F. Boston ............. 00 00002 0 4 +-6 F St. Louis. .......... O. l % 0 Q 0-2 10 Batteries-Young and Criger; Reidy and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NR11V1NA4 EG1A0VG' - . St. Louis. May 27.--St. Louis slaughtered Glade But for the locals hitting there were no features. Atteni lance HOO. St. Louis 2O02 f o *--1l E 1 Chicago ...rOO0 20 0 00 0--2 3
 Batteries-Murphy and ONeill: Glade and Kahoe.
 Pittsbirg May 27.-Pittsburg- Cincinnati game postponed; cold.
 Boston. May 27.--Boston-New York game postponed; wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28

, Baltimore. May 27.--McGinnity' clever pitching won for Baltimore.
 r..+ R H E, Baltimore 10030O3 ~-7 [ | Chicago OlOOO0 poo 0-1 2
 Batteries-McGinnity and Bresnahan; Patterson, Callahan and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28

Washington, May 27.--washngton solv-
 ed Moore's curves in the last part of to-
 day's game and by heavy hitting won
 easily. Patten proved an enigma to the visitors. Attendance 1885
 R H E Washington .....,0 0 022 2s-7 12 Cleveland ..a...,. 00O1O00 0-1 1 Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Moore and Bemis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
YOUNG MAN KILLED.
Struck BY Passenger Train Oh the Bal
tim0re and Ohio .ailrOad Near Akin.
Inquest Held BY Coroner Nelson.

The remains of an unknown young
whit" man, apparently about Twenty-Five
Years of age. wcr" found living along the
tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, north IF Akin Station, on Friday
afternoon, last week Coroner Ricketts,
Nelson. of Elkton, was notified, and ON
Saturday held an inquest. Papers found
on the unfortunate Indicated that his
ilnI" WAS either James or John Robin
son. of Elizabeth city. y. j. He had Il
smooth face. brown hair. of medium
height. and weighed about 40 pounds.
he wore black chcviot coat and striped
trousers.
At the inquest the testimony showed
that tn" unfortunate was struck and kill
ed by II wcStbound passenger train. in
which he stepped in front of in order to
get out of the way of an caStbomd pas
Scngcr train. \ verdict was rendered by
the COroners jury. rXoncrating the
Railroad Company from all blame, etc.
The remains were taken in charge by
Undertaken jackson. of Blythedalr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
THIRTY.FOURTH
ANNUAL SESSION

Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence Will Convene at Crisfeld on
MOnday-But Few Changes Likely
Among Cecil County Pastors.
| The pastors of the various Methodist
Episcopal Churches in Cecil county. will
leave to-day or Monday, for Crisfield, to
attend the thirty-fourth annual session
of this, the Wilmington Methodist EpiS-
copal Conference, which opens in that
town on Monday. The first two days
will he devoted to the examination of
candidates for the ministry. and on the
second day the Conference Missionary
Sermon will be preached by Rev +. G..
MacSOrley. The business sessions will
commence March 10Th, and Bishop Joyce
will preside
| During the session the Florence Crit
tenton Mission will hold its anniversary.
speeches being made by Mrs. Kate Gar
rett, Of Washington, and Mrs. A. f..
Cantwell, of Wilmington. y Pentecostal
service will be conducted by Rev. Il. =.
| Durham. and the Freedman'S Aid and
Southern Education Society will hold its
anniversary and be addressed by Rev.
w. T. Thirkicld. the National Secretary.
On Thursday morning there will be Il
| business session. and in the afternoon the
W0mcn'S Foreign Missionary Society
will hold Il meeting. Miss Annie CALI
| more, of India. will make an address. At
the Epworth League anniversary there
will be II business session. and in the
afternoon the Woman'S Home Missionary
Society will hold its anniversary. Rev.
| A. :. Mowlray will make an address.
| In the evening the meeting will be in the
interest OF church extension and will be
| addressed by Rev. NJ. :. Hard, Sccrr-
tHry.
| Saturday morning. it is expected the
| last business session will he held, and in
| the afternoon there will be an institute
for Sunday School teachers. conducted
| by Rev. Charles Roads. In the evening
| there will be II general missionary ami
vrrsary and an address by Rev. +. d..
| tiamrwcll There will be an all-day ser
vie" on Sunday. with II Love Feast con-
Quoted by Rev. Il. Il. Martin. This will
b" followed by the ordination of the dca-
cons and II sermon by Bishop Joyce. In
| IL" afternoon there will lac II memorial
service. after which the Elders will be or
| damned. In tn" evening DIR. Durham will
| conduct y l'"ntCcOStal service.
| Their" is not likely to be more than two
or three changes among the pastors of
| tn" several churches in Cecil county. The
| following churches have invited their
| present pastors t" rcturm:-Elkton. Rev.
| Il. Is. .iruhru>uu: thrSHpr1kr civ Row
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15

The annual municipal election will
be held in Elkton. on the second Tuesday
in April when President and two Com
missionerS will be voted for.
The condition of the public road from
Cecilton to Middletown. has been 50 bad
during the past week. that persons have
been compelled to leave their carriages
and proceed on horseback to their de-
Stination.
The celebration of the tifty-iirSt an
nivcrSary of Galena Lodge. Independent
| Order of odd Fellows. nj Gnlrna has
been declared off Several dates were
fixed for the celebration. but each time it
WAS postponed on account of Indictment
weather.
John Paul, who conducts shoe max
ing establishment on Main street. Elkton.
| raiur in contact with II live electric light
wire on North street. last Saturday night
and was thrown violently to the grounI.
but not seriously injured.
-COtLD NOT BREATHE.-Cou
| colds. Group. grip. bronchitis. throat and
| lung troubles quickly cured by One Min
ute tuugh Cure. Draws ont the intlama-
| ton and removes the cause of the di-
SraSc. Absolutely safe. Acts ut once.
Justice of the Peace j. q. Hood. Crosby.
| Miss, My wife could not get her brrat ii
and was relieved by the first dose 1t
has long been benefit t. all my family"
| J. Frank Frazer. EIkton Md.
The Cecil Whi-" always advrrtiscS
Il large number of public sales. People
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15

Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence Will Convene at CriSfield on
MOnday-But Few Changes Likely
Among Cecil County Pastors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
RAILROAD PENINSULA.
Bill Introduced in Maryland Senate Last
Week to Incorporate Railroad Which
Would Run Through Cecil County.

Senator Moses. last week. introduced !
bill in the Maryland Senate, to incorpor-
ate the Maryland Peninsula Railroad.
The incorporatOrS are Charles e. Harris.
Charles \. Councilman. Elias Il. Rams
burg. Warren W. Brown. Charles Burke.
T.. Benson Deems. J. Henry Baker \. :.
j. Owens. Charles Il. Grccnwcll. William
5. Bylcs, John II. Tubman. Alexander :.
Stern. Nicholas $. Collahan, William 5.
Gordy. Jr. One hundred thousand dol
lars is named as the capital stock. with
authority to increase the amount to SD,
100000. The road is to begin at II point
i'll Baltimore City upon or near the har-
Dor run to Cecil county, and thence
through different counties on the Eastern
Shore to Crisiield, Somerset county. 1t
may also run line from Baltimore TO
points on the Chesapeake and tributaries,
and is authorized to own vessels and
other appliances for n waterway line.
Work is to be begun within five years and
completed in ten years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
Can't Keep II ecret.

The splendid work of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming to light. NJ
such grand remedy for Liver and BowcI
troubles was ever known before. ThOuS
ands bless them for curing Constipation
Sick Headache. Biliousncss. Jaundcc
and Indigestion. Try them. - cents at
Il. Il. Frazcr'S. Elkton. or :. 4. Wiley'4
Colora, drug stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15

The PUBLIC LEDGER
densed form
complete and classified News besides Association
Press Dispatches special New Washington
from
is added
TOmknS which Saturdays Building
Weekly
Capitals of Europe
household
social life filled with reading
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
A Shocking Tragedy.

CAMDEN, N. J., March 12.-Because he was unable to obtain possession of his child Lafayette Gruff, aged twenty one years of Gloucester cut the throat of his wife, Mary Ann Gruff, aged nineteen years, killing her instantly. He then fired shot from a revolver at his seyen-month-old child, Katie, but the bullet missed it's mark and lodged in the head of Mrs. Susan Gowie, aged ffty-fiye years, Mrs. Gruff's aunt, with whom the young woman was temporarily residing. The tragedy was enacted at Westmont, about four miles south of this city, where Mrs. Gowie resides. Mrs. Gowie was brought to the Cooper hospital here, and her condition is critical. Gruff was arrested at Gloucester some hours after the murder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
MARoCzY AND PILLsBURY TIED.
The Hungarian Has Only to Draw With Tarrasch to Win First Prize.

W1In IarfaScn to Win First Prize.
 Monte Carlo. March F -The final round of the international chess mas ters' tournament resulted as follows: Janowski beat Teichmann; Schlechter beat Mortimer, Mieses beat Reggie. Wolf beat Albfn, Pillsbury beat Mar shall. Drawn: Marco-N Napier, Guns berg-Popiel, Tarrasch- Maroczy, Eisen- berg-Scheye.
 As will be seen from the appended scores up to date, Maroczy is at least sure of tieing for first and second prizes with Pullsbury. In order to win the first prize he will have to beat or draw with Tarrasch in the game which is to be replayed to-day. Should he, however, be beaten by Tar rasch, then he will be tied with Pills bury for first and second prizes. Jan owskf has won the third prize and Teichmann the fourth, but for the re- maining two prizes there are several candidates and all will depend upon the issue of the drawn games. The record m to date follows.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12

Kinney, Big. Seven club, met Monday night at the Moonlight A. c. rooms on Baldwin street, and organized league for the coming season. The clubs voted to call it the Greater Waterbury Amateur league. John Cunningham of the Sunshine club was elected presi- dent of the league and Eddie Curley Of the Moonlight A. club was elected sec retary and treasurer of the league A committee of the following, George Dunn, William McDonald Eddie Ray J. Connor and John Cunningham, were appointed to make out the schedule and look up grounds. The next meet ing will be held March IS at the Merri- mae club on East Main street at g o'clock.
 The Sporting Times of last week has the following to say of Charley Clancy, the well known base ball pitcher, who played with Waterbury last season and with Derby in 1899: "Charles A. Clam cy of Westerly, k. l., is q name which is bound to shine in the base ball world. This last is a big. husky young ster, and his speed is marvellous. Cap tain Jimmy Collins of the Boston American league has agreed to give Clducy Irlal carry III the year, and those who have seen this really good pitcher work are sure that he will make good when the opportunity of fers. Clancy is 26 years old, six feet one inch, and weighs 1855 pounds, in good shape, plenty of speed and has been one of the best pitchers in the Connecticut State league for the past three years. In 1899 he played with Derby. The past two years he has played with Waterbury for old Roger Connor. He is good batter and is always in the game
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
SIR THOMAS MAY ACCEPT.
Considering the Question of Racing the
 Shamrock Against Columbia.

Nice, March 12-Upon hearing q re. port that J. Pierpont Morgan had an nounced his willingness to place the columbia in commission and send her to Europe to race, Sir Thomas Lipton. who is now at villefranche. tele- graphed to MT Fife asking his advice regarding the placing of Shamrock I III commission. He is still awaiting {. reply.
 SIT Thomas will remain at Vile france until reply is received. He will then sail for Sicily, and afterward return 10 V1llefranche Tn an interview yesterday he said that of course he could not refuse any challenge. but he would only race in English waters un- der American rules. He expressed his conviction that the Shamrock TIT. would be far ahead of her namesakes. lie said in conclusion that he intended to challenge for the America's cup next year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
Eirernnxa Killed.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 12-The nOrthbound Manassas accommodation train on the Southern railway dashed into Il number of coal cars standing on the main track just south of Ma nassas Junction. Weston Atkinson, the fireman, was killed, and Thomas B. Rowan, the engineer, was seriously in jured. The train was filled with pas sengers, but no other persons were in iured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
BIG SKI JUMP.
One Hundred and Thirty Feet Made b5
 a Norway Youth.


 Paul Resjo, youth of IS. made a ski jump of 130 feet at Trondhiem, Norway, on February 23. In the Field of March 1 it is stated that he landed on the snow and kept his feet after he alighted. The Field correspondent says: ''The slope at Trondhjem on which the jumping is held is the steep est of it's kind in Norway, which part ly accounts for the great length of the leap. As the distance is measured on the slope it follows that if a good man jumps 100 feet on hill at an angle of twenty degrees he will necessarily make longer bound on one at an an- gle of twenty-five degrees, and this fact precludes the possibility of comparing the actual performances or leaping powers of men unless they meet and compete together and on the same track'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
The HohenzoIlern sails.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The Ger man imperial yacht Hohenzollern passed out quarantine at 3:3O yester- day afternoon, bound for home by way of Bermuda and the Azores, with the imperial standard of Germany floating from her taffrail. Her passage down the bay was marked by frequent salutes from the numerous steam craft, to which she replied with blasts from her siren.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
A Chicago B5aye.

CHICAGO, March 12.-The five story brick warehouse of the Brunswick Balke-Collender company, located at Wells and Superior streets, was practi- cally destroyed by fire last night. A large quantity of ammonia and infam- mable material stored i'll the building handicapped the firemen, as an explo- sion was expected at any moment Aft CT stubborn fight the flames were sub- dued, with loss of $175, ,OOO.