davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
o. SAcKETT.


d., J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta, Georgia ::
DEAR SIB-I bought from Redwine & Fox
two bottles Of your Globe Flower Cough Syr.
up, which has cured me of a severe cough and
breeding from the lungs--which ] had been
afflicted with tor over twelve months, One Of
my friends, who had been afflicted with tpr-
rlble weakening cough aud bleeding from toe
lungs tor nearly two years, was cured by the
use Of tour bottles Of your Globe Flower, Syrup.
have taken all kinds If Cough and lung
Balsaias of the day. and consider your Glote
Flower Syrup the best-supefior to all other
preparations. | have recommended il to u
great many sufferers and the same good effects
have been experienced by all who have used #.
The GLOBE Flower Syrup is great blessing lp
the world. Ged speed son in the introducing
ton eft, j. RIDGE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

A TOTAL ECLIPSE of the sun will
occur OH the 9th of next April, when
according to the English astronomer
Hind, there will be the best oppor-
tunity for the observation of totally
likely to be offered till toward the
close of the century.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

IT is stated in dispatches from
Washington that Pinchback's admis-
sion as a Senator is rendered more
probable by the results of Senatorial
elections in Michigan and Wisconsin
1t being now apparent that the Adj
ministration will need all the help in
the Senate that can by any means
be mustered.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

In speech in the House Of Rep
= 'esentatives at Washington, last Sat-
uTday, Mr.. Ellis Ii, Roberts Trad },
from New York, stated that in the
seven months of the present year
the government had run nine hundred
an Scccn million nine hundred and
thirty one thousand dollars behind
paying its current expenses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
Georgia, Cherokee County /:
GEoRGIA. PIcKENs COUNTY, !.

Whereas. William Tate, Admir- Of IN,
properly OF John Guyton applies 10 lie un.
dersignei for letters Of dismissoFy from his Al.
minisiraforship Therefore al persons concern.
ed arr hereby required 20 ,baw cause il any
they can Why said William Tate, "a the Grsr
Monday in May neKt should np b. disehsr.,
"a. Given uudsT ny baud aud zeal. lie Jan,
2s,h, 1915.
w. II. SIMMONS, 0rdy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
Georgia, Cherokee County.

james C Young applies to me for exemption
OF personally. and setting az AT and valuation
Of homestead. aud ! will pass upou the same on
Friday, l2lh inst. u 10 aelock. 4. n, al nv
Office ID Canton. Ga Feb Bud, ls75.
{. N. MCCLURE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
PRINTERS fee $500
Georgia Pickens County :

TO all whom it may concern ID. d. johnson
having in proper fortn applied to me for per.
manent letters of administration on the estate
Of Thos Johnson, late of said county deceased.
This is therefore to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Thos. lJohGsou to
be- and appear at m, office within the time al
lowed by law and show cause if any they can,
why permanent administration should not be
granted TO ID. d, johnson on Thos, Johnsons es
tate Witness my hand aud official signature.
Jan, 30th. 1875. w. H. SIMMONS, Ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

II is said that sometime during
the present year party 4 one hun
dred Englishmen are coming over 10
this country on grand b4fiIlO hunt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
READ READIi
CONSUMPTION CURED 4!
OFFICE OF O. sAeKErT, Drugs & Medicines,

NEW ALBANY, IND, April 10, 1874.
DR.. j. s. Pemberton, atlanta, Ga. Dear
Sir-I have received your circulars, and in con-
sequence OF the distribution, have sold about
six dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the last two
weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining
great celebrity. | recommended it in two cases
Of CONSUMPTION. One case was bed fast had
not laid OH bat one side for two years iltmor.
of Globe Flower Syrup his troubles are all
gone. except prostraton, which is rapidly i'm
proving. He will certainly get well. The
other case is similar, with same good results
can send you many testimonials if you want
them. Yours truly, etr.,
O. SACKETT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

NOTICE. Thirty days after ldare applica
ton will be made to the oonrt of Ordinary of
Pickens county, Ga, leave to sell the real es-
tate belonging 10 the IS ate of L. q. COtfey,
deceased. This Jan. 2S,h, 1873.
" IL SIMMONS. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

True merit, like the pearl inside
an oyster, Is content TO remain quiet
until Il finds an opening.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
nan,tu Collectnr,s Office Ath District Genrpia

Depty COTIectors UThce, 4th DISIFlct UeOrgIaI
Marietta, Ga, Feb. 9th, 1875.
Notice is hereby given that l have seized as
the properly Of A p Bowen three copper stills
caps and worms, and one keg containing nine
(more or less) gallons of corn whisky.
ANY person or persons having any interest in
said properly must make claim and give bond
as 10 ired by law within thirty 800 days
from, &. te. or the same will be solo as provided
by section 63, Act of July 18th 1866.
S. q. ATKINSON,
feb12-3t Dept'y Col. 4th Dist Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

NV Tin. ha. applied lor exemption q per.
s8uaity snd setting apau and galuai'on .
baulssisad and / - u pass npan the sams NJ 10
o'clock un the 18Th day Of FEBRUARY a. ny o.
fee. Eeb l2ih l-7a.
IL. N. Hammett, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
Georgia, Cobb County {:
Georgia, Cobb County

William NJ Wooten has applied for exemp-
ton of personally aud setting apart and valua'
ton of Homestead. and ! will pass upon the
same at 10 O'Clock. a. m, on the 18th day Of
February inst, at my Office.
II. 81 HANMETT, Ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

Georgia National Bank, Complaint in Cobb
VS.. }Supr, Court, brought
Nariettq Paper Mu Co. Sto March FERN 1876.
The Stockholders in the Marietta Paper Mill
Company will take notice of the commencement
OF above suit, and that they will be held indi-
viduaIly liable to the amount of stock owned by
each in terms Of their corporate act. February
18th, 1875.
w. T. & w. j. WYNN, Attorneys for
Georgia National Bank.
TpriuterIa fec A. l01
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK, Complaint in
vs. CObb superior
M ARIFTTA ApER Mill Co. \ Court.

The defendant is required to be and appear at
tie Superior Court Of Cobb County, at Marietta
Georgia, on the second Monday in March next,
10 answer the Plaintiff complaint, as in default
appear.
Witness the Honorable Noel B. Knight,
Judge of said Court. This llth Feb. 1875.
j. bella CAMPBLLL, c.. S. c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

GRANT 10 a recent address asserts
the rights of Brooks of Arkansas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

Agent forF MATTRESSES,
Rags
an
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

A young wolf by the name OF
Lamb Killed man named Gray in
Clayton county last week.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
Ways That Are Bark.

A stranger with no guile in his face
and no overcoat on his shoulders, wan
dered into clothing store in Newport,
r. l., the other day and asked if he could
be fitted with spring overcoat. The
proprietor promptly answered in the
affirmative. i" You speak very positive
ly," replied the stranger. ] am bigger
than you take me for" The storekeeper
was still confident that he had coats that
would answer. Il am pretty heavy
man" replied the stranger. 81 will bet
you $5 that you can't guess my weight
into 100 pounds" The man was not par
ticularly large, and this astounding chal-
lenge entirely diverted the seller Of cloth
ing from the ordinary course of his bust
ness He took the wager, named his
guess-about 100 pounds-the money
was put up in the hands of third party
and all started off for a pair Of scales,
and the stranger balanced 300 pounds of
weights. The store man looked sad and
puzzled. With a smile that was child
like and bland the stranger took his
and walked off without saying
more about the overcoat. 1t
has since been learned that this man
wears lead jacket and has been max
ing an honest living by playing his scurvy
trick on unsuspecting dealers in clothing.
He came from Connecticut.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

on the corner Of Washington and Lagrange
streets, completely wrecking the building, In
which were about twenty-five people at the
time, nearly all of whom were more or less
injured, six being killed. The cause Of the
explosion was unknown at the time. Inc
building was four-story brick. Adjoining
buildings were considerably injured BY the
shock, which resembled that o. an earth
quake.
GOLD closed in New York on the 18th at
116. The following were the closing quo
tations for produce: No. Chicago Spring
Wheat, 81. 1s1<aL14: No. 2 Milwaukee, sLl61S
61.17; No. Q Northwestern, S1.14t9ll41s;
Barley, sl4O(0L45; Oats, Western Mixed,
7sa74Ac; Corn, Western Mixed, 74a76c;
Pork, New Mess, s2l.25; Dressed Hogs,
91<c; Lard, 14Jkc. Flour, good to choice,
s5.45(0575; White Winter Extra, s575Sg6 CO.
The cattle market was slow, with down
ward tendency; l1Hc TO 1SAc for common
to extra. Sheep, clipped, brought o46Hc,
and unshorn 611@7&c.
AT East Liberty, Pa, on the 18th, cattle
brought: Best, 60. T507.25; medium, 1928
at. so; common, s5.5OC05.75. Hogs sold
Workers, s7.25@7.40; Philadelphias, $500
s.75. Sheep brought s4.25@5.5o according
to quality.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
The Hackman in Court.

"Your name is--is-what?" asked the
Court.
"Davey, sir-George Davey." .
"And you work at-what?"
"Drive hack"
"Ah-ha" smiled His Honor, acquir-
ing sudden interest; this is worth
twenty dollars to me. You are one of
those men who stand on the edge of the
walk at the depots and shout Haxp at
people,"
81 have to git passengers, sir"
"Don't sass me back, Mr.. Davey-I
know all about you! Only the other day,
as / returned from a May-day party in
the country, there were one million five
hundred and sixty-five thousand three
hundred and ninety-two Of you on the
curbstone, and every one of you yelled
Haxp at me. One seized my sachel, an
other grabbed at my coat, and another
pulled me backward by the coat-tails.
! believe you are that mani"
"Deed, sir, / hain't."
swell, it's barely possible that / am
mistaken; but here's charge that you
were lying on the walk drunk"
II wasn't, sir; was sitting up along
side house."
"That's too fine point to argue. Were
you drunk?"
"Only sprung, sir; only little
sprung"
"That's just as bad in the sight of the
law, and l ought to fine you 800"
"Grashusl but l could never pay
that p
"No; my object would be to keep you
in prison all your days"
"Oh, let up on a fellow" pleaded the
prisoner. "This is the first time, and it
shall be the last. I've large family,
sir, and they need my wages to get their
bread"
His Honor took long time to think,
and then replied:
Its wrong to lei you of. The citi-
zens will condemn me, and the news
papers will blow at me, but believe I'll
give you show. You may go, but
shall keep watch of you. You must
mend your ways right off. Instead of
yelling 'Haxp at man, do You smile,
and softly whisper: Sir, can have the
pleasure of conveying you to some des-
ignated pointr Promise me this"
The prisoner promised, and was al
lowed to disappear. limping sadly with
a sore heel. Detroit Free Press.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
aAdd to this that certain facts may be

add to this that certain facts may be
and constantly are unduly dwelt on, and
distorted out of their natural signi-
ficance, even against the effort of the
witness, by the art of the examiner
Still; further then is this the case when,
neither party caring or daring to present
the whole truth, but only what is for his
own interest, it happens that what
would be main features are left out, or a
witness who knows the most, but know
ing too much, is not examined Gas in the
Sickles case). Cross-examination is un-
doubtedly the most tremendous instru-
ment ever invented for extracting the
truth in difficult cases; it suits our in
dependent and combative disposition SO
well and has been so long in use that
nothing else could take its place. But
the fact that it has not extended more
widely indicates an artificial side. In
hearing an examination as here con-
Quoted, it appeared to me that the jury
got as fair an idea ofthe course of events
as in our own courts"
Sentences are lighter there than here
Capital punishment is practically abol-
ished, though nominally existing In cases
of murder and high treason.-N. 7. o.
se7'Der.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A new personal pronoun is called for
that will answer for person of either
sex.
--Serg. Bates is going to carry the
flag through Canada now, if he isn't
shot before he starts.
Mrs. Lincoln, though insane. will
continue to draw the pension of $3.50
per month from the Government. Sym
patty and regret, on account of her sor-
rowful condition, are being expressed in
all parts of the Union.
1t was at New Orleans, during the
exciting events of last January, that Gen.
Phil Sheridan met the daughter Of his
old friend and staff officer, Gen. Rucker,
and first took into his great fist little
nervous hand, and asked if it should be
"for keeps"
"A cruel Brooklyn jury destroyed
the future prospects of Mrs. Toby by
finding that the deceased Matthew To-
by hanged himself; that the act was
premeditated, and that it was occasioned
by the abuse of his wife, which drove him
to desperation.
Mrs. Sharon, wife of the California
Senator, died recently at San Francisco,
al the age OF IoTty-tWo years, lIou
cancer in the side. The last time she left
her room was on the occasion of her
daughters marriage, in November last
Mrs. Sharon was highly esteemed by her
friends and acquaintances, and was the
subject of her husbands tenderest solici
tude during her long illness.
His Holiness Pope Plus X is eighty.
three years Old He has occupied the
papal chaif for twenty-nine years. He
was born at Sinigaglia, May Is, 1892, and
was the SON of Count Mastai Ferretti.
He was appointed Bishop in petto Dec.
20, 1897; Archbishop of Imola Dec. Ia,
1888; created Cardinal Dec. "a, 1889, and
unanimously elected successor of Gre
carlo XVI. June 16, 1916, and crowned
i've days later He is the 257th Pope.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
Courts In SaxOny.

In the Kingdom of Saxony, instead of
an Indictment there is an accusation
piece" which covers a great deal more
ground and includes anything, however
remote, which may help to explain the
case or the acts of the prisoner. "Ths
defendant does not plead, and issue is
Joined as of course. The trial usually
begins with his examination by the
Judge. The prisoner Is not sworn, but
is cautioned to tell the truth" and is
therefore exposed to no penalty for per-
Jury. The witnesses are examined by
the Court, and then counsel on either
side may put questions. There is no
discussion of the admissibility OF evil
dence.
"When the Court asks question it
has decided that it is proper one to
ask But there appears to be In no
quarter any thought of those limitations
which give us SO much trouble. Any
thing in the way of evidence that to the
natural mind seems to be connected
with the case is put without objection;
and although it goes here and there be-
yond what is allowed by our rules, il
takes less rather than more time"
The case is submitted to the jury in
the form of questions. The verdict is
an answer "yes" or mo" to the ques-
tions "by more than seven votes" There
is a cross examination of witnesses. On
this the Reoieao remarks:
"The best way to tell story is such
an art that not much approach to 1t is to
be expected from the ordinary run of
witnesses. But telling story is what
the witness has to do, and the examina-
ton is for the purpose of aiding and
guiding him in it. That the best method
which helps him best to set out the cir
cumstances or event described, SO that
the hearers may get the clearest idea of
the facts as they occurred. In many
cases no recital can do this so well as a
picture, or series of pictures, would do;
and the nearer it approaches to produc-
ing this effect The better. In a picture
the strong points, with their qualifica-
tions, the lights and shadows-that is to
say, the main facts and the less impor-
tant ones-are brought before the eye
and the mind at the same moment; and
the impression produced is OF whole in
which all the parts appear in their actual
and proper relation. In our system OF
direct and cross-examinatiOn, where the
main facts which make for one side are
put in first and the qualifying circum-
stances are brought out afterward, there
is frequently such q distance OF time be-
tween the two, and such difference in
the handling of the witness, that the
proper connection is destroyed. The
impression produced, where there is not
an extraordinary power of recollection
and combination, is disjointed and in
piecemeal, and, even when nothing but
the truth has been told, contradictory;
and the decision. instead of being reached
by harmonious comprehension of the
whole, is obtained by weighing two
statements against each other.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE Belgian tribunal at Liege has dis
missed the charges against Duchesne Of plot
ting for the assassination of Prince Bis
marck. 1t was thought in berlin on the I'D
that the finding would not be regarded by
Germany as settlement OF the matter
A RELIGIOUS procession passing through
the streets of Brussels on the 23d was broken
UP by the populace
A DREADFUL accident hAs occurred on the
River Muir, at the town OF Judenburg, In the
province of the Tyrol. A ferry-boat sunk in
the middle of the stream and seventy six
passengers were drowned.
The new American Minister to Austria, G..
3. Ortiz, presented his credentials to the
Emperor on the oath.
A MADRID dispatch of the Oath announces
the retreat OF the Government troops from
Igualda.
THE upper house of the Prussian Diet on
the 25th passed bills for the suppression Of
converts and relative to the administration
OF church property.
In view OF the failure of the Duchesne
prosecution the Belgian Ministry has given
notice that bill will be introduced making
threats to commit murder punishable
offense. 1t was thought this would satisfy
Germany.
THE Court Of Common Pleas, to which the
appeal In the case of the Tipperary election
was referred, has unanimously decided that
the late John Mitchell was disqualified and
that his opponent, Mr.. Moore, is entitled to the
seat.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
THE SOUTH.

THE memorial services at Memphis, Tenn,
on the oath are said to have been the grandest
ever Witnessed in the South Business was
almost entirely suspended, and National and
Confederate flags were displayed from numer-
Gus buildings. One carriage in the procession
carried two large fags-Federal and Confed-
erate--made entirely of flowers, the latter
partly unfurled and the national one flung
to the breeze. About 100 ex-Federals partici-
pated In the ceremonies. The graves of both
the Confederate and Union dead were deco
rated with the floral tributes, and everything
is said to have passed OFT in pleasing man.
ner.
A FIRE in Lexington, KY, on the Oath
destroyed about thirty buildings in the most
valuable portion of the city, inficting loss
of from $4,000 to 81 100000.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
THE WEST.

SPEAKING OF the grassnopper rayages the
Chicago Tribune Of the 22d says its reports
from the sections in the Northwest so terribly
desolated last year are generally OF more
encouraging character than any which have
been received heretofore. Nebraska is es-
peclaily hopeful Of escaping renewal OF the
visitation; in Missouri, between prayer and
Paris green, there is a feeling Of encourage
ment: in Kansas the farmers have recovered
from their alarm and feel treasured; and In
Minnesota and Iowa the prospects are not
considered as gloomy as heretofore"
A STATE TEMPERANCE MASS CONVENTION
of women met at St Louis on the Goth. Miss
Ida Buckingham was chosen President. The
State Constitutional Convention, in session
at jefferson City, was requested to incor-
porate clause in the new Constitution giving
the ballot to women.
DANIEL O'LEARY, the Chicago pedestrian,
has accomplished the unprecedented feat, at
the skating rink In Chicago, of walking 800
miles In 1853 hours, 2 minutes and 80 seconds,
thus beating the time set for the walk by
nearly three hours. In the course OF this
walk he accomplished 80 miles in nine con-
secutive hours, 200 miles in less than fifty
hours, and made mile In seven minutes and
twenty-eight seconds, the shortest time on
record. He now claims to be the champion
pedestrian OF the world.
SUPERVISOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE Nc
DONALD, Of st. Louis, was removed on the
ed and Ferdinand Myers appointed as his
successor.
A DISEASE strongly resembling cerebro-
spinal meningitis has broken out among the
horses in st. Louis, and proves fatal In many
cases.
GEN. SHERIDAN sent dispatch from Chi
cago to Sioux City ON the 23d to the effect
that Gen. Terry had directed that the Gordon
mining party be released II the capture was
made outside of the Sioux Reservation, but
in case ii was made inside TO require prom
ise from each individual composing 1t not to
violate the conditions Of the treaty of 1869
with the Sioux Indians, which forbids any
trespass on the part Of the whites until
the Government gives permission. The dis
patch says parties have no more right under
the treaty OF 1869 TO go to the Big Horn than
they have to go to the Black Hills, and 1t
might just as well be understood at once that
no party will be permitted to go to these
places until the instructions which now gov
ern the military are revoked.
In Chicago on the oath servant woman
named Anna Kuhnwenski attempted to light
a fire by using kerosene oil. She was fatally
burned.
In Chicago, on the Goth, spring wheat,
No. 2, was weaker, closing at 93(0934c
cash. Cash corn closed at 6015o for new No.
2 and G0s4c for rejected. Cash oats sold at
571G95S1Sc; June options were sold at 57s4c.
Rye brought sl.05@1.06. Barley, No. 2,
S1.19t0120. Cash mess pork closed at
sl935@la.4e Lard, $14.S5@14.40. Choice to
fancy graded steers brought $6.30@6S715;
prime to choice native stock, $5.50(0600;
Texans, s2.50@5.50; scalawags, S2.5043.25
Hogs brought s735(0s.Oo for good to choice.