davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04

The paper that champions a pub
lie man whether he be right or wrong
may lay claim to independence, but
the claim will deceive nobody. 1t
only makes the claimant ridiculous
in the eyes of thinking people. -
Sparta IshmaeLte.
Think on that, Bro. WilIingham,
of the Gainesville Free Proes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04

John f. Schooley, of Nashville,
Tenn, was recently sent to the peni-
Tertiary of that State for - years
for stealing 500, 600 from the Adams
Express Company s office there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04

General Sherman promises to re-
tire from active life when he is sixty.
two. That will be in 1881.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04

Postmaster General Key has with
drawn his order for diseOntinuance
of the star mail service.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
NOTICE.
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NUI NJ ]
Notice is hereby given thai will apply on
the first Monday in April next 10 the Ordinary
of said County for leave to sell the Lidon Plan
tation and two thousand acres of Pine land ad-
joining The same in the County of Mcintosh
said State and all the wild lands sitnated in
Counties other than said Cobb County. All
said property bling property belonging to es
tate of Darlington King, said sale icing neces-
sary for purpose of distribution Of said estate.
CHARLES B KING,
Admir- Esf BENNINGTON Kiu.r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04

The city of San Francisco is be-
ing sued on fifty accounts growing
out Of the Spontaneous outburst of
the people" to welcome Grant.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04

Yellow fever is reported on one
of the United States men .ot>war.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
GEORGLA-COBB COUNTY :

Whereas, Eliza Neese b ADMINISTRATIVE OF
Henry Lasitpr represents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record, that
she has fully administered Henry La-iters es-
TIA e. This is therefore to ce all persons concern.
ed kindred and creditors, if any they can, why
said Admni-ua tor should not b. discharged
ON her administration. and receive letters of
di~miSsion on the first Monday sr April next.
This March lat, 1850.
II. NJ. HAMMETT. Ord'Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04

A complete assortment of all kinds
of Stationery. Pens and LEX Also
large lot Of school books which |
make specially. w. X. ROOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
WHAT STAR CURINE HAS DONE FOR US.

nik leg of c. N
Iascl dneo tAh often ear
Il base G an o lsue a
Wa1ey, Gt
has caneerofeght standing Mrs Williams Chapel Hill Ge
tiscu ring he OF once
leg standing W. H. Mcdonald Dfoors Fmy
t hacu andw
Canpb lan Ga
has o standing. w
tbs ong
UIsonco Ga lillian otnsmA Agent
iscl ngsomeb
& NoHey
has . o. Allen
has cuea line o canoe o
It is doctors failed relief
r. d Williams. collector of faIapoosa Ala
and old chronic
w
of
standing
medicine Gg Yves
umbe Pa
| for III
W.
December
by
II wi fnsshi il ease fin tvo dd lars
P NJ. D.. Lesburg. s.
lon yonrdq qgisf Sta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
New Advertisements.
LADIES BAZAAR.
millinery Goods,

consisting of Straw Bonnet-, Hats Trimmings
Rib lns, Laces, Edgings. Ties. GLOVES, Hand,
kerchiels, &e., &c, Samples sent free Of
charge Will take pleasure in ordering any
thing not in stock for any one. All orders fill
ed promptly and at moderate prices. Call
and examine goods.
Malietta March 4tl 1850.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
NOTICE

Is hereby aivtn 10 all persons having de-
mands against w IL. Tucker deceased to pre-
-eut them 10 W Il Power, in Marietta, prop
erIy made ont as required by law And all
persons Indebted 10 said deceased will make
immediate payment. Fec 25'h. lrSl
SOPHkONIA w. TUCKER. Adm'x.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
STAR CURINE.
Jan.15-3m

take pleasure DIR remedies
chronic
napying the Sta it % a
outandheae up % and Il has
lswef,an uowp
ecuydbone il i but
aHlc
wilo u r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04

Marietta Ca, Thursday, Mar. A. 1850
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
LIGHT AND THE SOUL.
An Interesting Psychological Experiment Of
Learned German Professor.
ILondon Medical Reeord.I

The Berlin Geaeutcart, Of November Is, 1879,
contains report of some experiments made
by Dunstmaier to test the accuracy Of Jager's
theory. that the soul OF every man and anil
NAL is to be sought for In the charaote rlstic
odor exhaled In each case. Dunstmaier. who
unites In his own person the physiologlst
and metaphysean, was. until these experi-
ments convinced him Of his error, an out
spoken opponent OF Jager's views. He Is
now, however, an enthusiastic convert.
gested to him by his familiarity with expert
mental science. He considered that light and
the soul--lf the soul is an odor-are both ra-
dlated, and that light can be, as it were, col
lected and fixed by q Photographic plate
coated with iodide OF silver What body, now
is as sensitive to odors as iodide of silver is to
light2 Evidently the nerves Of smell In o dog.
In the centre OF the laboratory cage contain
Ing twenty hares was placed, and dog was
admitted to the room. He at once made vlo-
lent efforts to get at the hares, which, OF
course. In their terror, rushed to and fro In
the cage. After two hours OF this torture the
dog WAS killed, the nerves Of smell and the
mucous membrane OF the nose removed, and
rubbed up In mortar with glycerin and
and water. The twenty hares had been ex-
haling their souls for two hours, and the dog,
during all his painting and smiling, inhaling
them for the same length OF time. The glyce-
rim might be expected, then, to contain q
certain quantity OF the soul Of the hare, the
mAlH CnAIHCGerlStio oI WHICH lS, Oh cOuESes
timidity. That this was the fact the follow
ing experiments seemed to prove: A few drops
OF the extract were administered to q cat; she
ran away from some mice instead of pounc-
ing upon them. BY the subcutaneous iniec-
tlon of only two cubic centimetres q large
mastiff was rendered so cowardly that he
skunk away from the cat BY similar ex-
pertinent, In which, however, q young lion In
q menagerie played the part OF the hares,
Danstmaier succeeded In fsolating the soul
substance OF courage and In transmitting 1t to
other animals. Still more interesting expert
ments showed clearly that these 'psycho-
typic" glycerine extracts had decided effect
on the human species. Thus, after swallow
Ing small dose Of psychotypic timidlty,
Danstmaier had not the courage to believe In
his own discovery. This effect soon passed
of, however.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
A Fair PropOslsi0n.

lean, lank Individual. wearing grip-sack
and his pants In his boots, entered Cleve-
land hotel the other day and called for a
square NEAL The clerk eyed the prospec-
tive guest for few moments hesitatingly,
when, calling to mind the stories he used to
read In Sunday school books about million
aires sailing around In the garb OF hermits, he
ordered waiter to pilot "the man from the
country" into the dinipg-room. Forty min
utes later the individual again appeared In
the Office, looking comparatively more COM
Portable than before, and swaggering up to
the desk he inquired:
young feller, say there, how much am /
In debt to this ERE coffee-house"
"Your bill, sir, is 81, replied the clerk, "al-
though Ii we had another boardar with your
appetite at that price we'd be obliged to
charge him S13 or become bankrupt In forty
eight hours"
That's q little high, that IL, but I'll tell
you whatI will do" said The man with an
appetite, assuming confidential air and
drawing closer to the desk. "My PROPOSE
tion, !" he continued, ''is just this; yon knock
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
THE NEW oplnANB DFMoORAr, THURSDAY, APRIL Is 1880

grown from about $4,000 boxes In 1874 TO $780, |
600 III 1850.
anass continue to kill OF the cattle r.
Southern Arkansas.
Florida II going extensively into 8, "a culti-
walton OF rico this year.
Reports from nil sections OF Alabama show
the wheat crop to be In fir - Condition.
A Watchdog IN Lexington, Ky., was fatally
struck by lightning while barking.
The Alabama Press Association convenes
at Tuscaloosa on the twenty-fourth Instant.
The Kentucky State Agricultural and Me-
ohanlcal College has t37 students In attend
anee.
The majority OF mail contracts in the State
of Mississippi have been awarded to North
erD men.
The southern counties Of Florida are plant
Ing more cotton than has been usual for sew
erai years.
In the South there are Ia blast furnaces, 80
rolling mills and steel works, and III forges
and bloomeries.
Tho number OF students at Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Nashville, this year, Ia 4s4. The
number last year was AL.
The Tennessee Press Association will enjoy
o free excursion to Chicago about the time
Of the meeting Of the Republican convention
there.
The national government has ordered that
10 girls and Ia boys Of the Cherokee Indians
residing Ia western counties OF North Caro-
lima be educated ut the expense of the gov
ernment at the Asheville Female College.
Charleston Nees: There are signs OF q Rad
lcal revival In South Caroline, but 1t is too
enrly to tell whether there is to be genuine
coming to life or only such muscular action hs
| will qualify the State for representation In
the Chicago Convention.
It is the purpose Of the Commissioner Of
Agriculture of South Carolina shortly to visit
every county In the State, for the purpose Of
more thoroughly informing himself rs to the
various resources OF the State, and also to or
ganize agricultural clubs, from which he can
procure statistics OF the products Of the
Etate
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
SAM PATCH OUTD0NE.
Tom Boyda Perilous Leap at Munfordsville,
Kentucky.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer ]
MuNYoRDsyIbLB. KY, April 11,-A few
days since Thomas Boyd, a clock-tinker,
claiming Belfast, Ireland. as his hone came
to this place and had notice published In
the Hart County Democrat that he would on
Sunday ttoday) jump off the railroad bridge
across Green river, u structure one hundred
and Twenty-Five feet high. At 10 o'clock peo-
pie began to gather from ali points In the
country, and the tratus north and south
brought from Bowling Green, Gave City,
Horse Gave, Bacon Greek and Upton's hum
dreds more. to Witness tho big Jump. BY Ia
o'clock OF least 1000 people had collected
eager and anxious to see the unparalleled
feat.
When the bridge watohmnn informed the
impatient crowd that the Railroad Company
had given him orders to stop Boyd from
jumping numerous threats were made by the
! most determined to have him make the leap
whether the Railroad Company WAS willing
or not, yet none were bold enough to place
him on the bridge.
Dissatisfied. the crowd moved short dis
tance up the river. and made Boyd climb q
sycamore tree about forty feet high and
jump from that. This he did with Case and
dexterity. The crowd chesred f1rously. and
became so much The more anxious TO SOC him
make the leap from the bridge
Finally, rs last resort. dispatches were
sent to the proper railroad authorities In
Losisvllie on the subject. and, In reply, word
was received that he could do 90 under protest
and mt his own peril. Clothed In black pants
and white vest, q tight. fitting seull cap aud
In ha stocking feet, he walked out to the
middle of the bridge as cool and collected as
most men under ordinary circumstances, and
laughed and ioked u few minute s. with the
crowd, when be announced he was ready to
make the perious ieap.
The immense gathering Of people. so far
beneath that they looked like pigmiee, was
moved by Intense feeling. and i,ecame hushed
and silent: One. two, thrsfe, and the daring
diver, epringlng head foremost. dashed 1870
feet down into the water below. For fsw
seconds he was underneath the water; but as
soon as he appeared above the surface, swim
ming Justify, u tremendous cheer went up
from both banks Of the river, and the canoe
that padded him ashore was met by hum
dreds OF excited people. and Boyds cap was
filled to overflowing with silver.
He is the same man that jumped off the
Ohio Falls bridge: but this is Mt least thirty
feet higher, and ls decidedly the highest
jump and the most daring feat Of the kind
ever performed In America. Saturday he
proposes to jump off the railroad bridge at
Bowling Green.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
The Mystic Tie Of brotherhood.
fpnufop Daat

The other day man walked up to citizen
OF the West End, grasped his hand, gave 1t q
terrible twist, and at the same time made a
horrid grimace, and after the citizen had
clinched him, and they had clawed the most
OF each others clothes off, they were &C.
parated. and the citizen was informed that
were members OF the same secret society.
And when the citizen cried: "Then why
didn't he asked me like q man2" the crowd
looked at him In disgust and said that he
ought to know that wasn't the way folks do.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO, April AT Sacramento,
this evening, the State Senate directed the
sergeant. alarms to confine Senator Kane un-
I'll he purges himself from contempt, and also
deprived him Of all rights as Senator
Kane refused to tell the name OF the person
who, he alleges, attempted to bribe him with
$1,000 to vote for certain bills,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
Important Injunction.

A judgment Ia the case of Theo. Lilienthal
vs, w. W. Washburn. which has been for some
time pending In the United States court. was on
Of the complainant. and preliminar y Injunction
allowed. This case was with regard to the
right of defendant to use the Lsmbertype pat
from B. & G.. Moses. The suit has been of con-
siderable interest to the community. both on
account OF the celebrity of the pictures cb
tanned and the high standing of the parties liti.
giant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
A FALLEN DYNASTY.
Pierre Bonaparte and His Devoted Wife and
Daughter.
from n Paris Lettsr.l

There is scarcely day that. II you walk In
the Garden OF Luxembourg, writes Paris
correspondent, you may not ses an elderly
and q young lady walking side by side, one
sad as the other, both la deep mourning, now
grown rusty 0t has been nine months since
the death OF the Imperial Prlnce), both bear
ing oil those thousand-and-one little indica-
tions OF poverty which strike the observer.
The elderly lady has grown fat. She had
great beauty once. She has oil wrinkles now.
more Of them furrowed by care than by time
Though these are not wanttng). She was
famous once for her grace; she now waddies
Is dowdy grown. She had palace and s5o.OOO
once; she now lives In o miserable garrett
with servants for neighbors. and she Is de-
pendent on charity for daily bread. Mother
and daughter both are prineesses; daughter
is great-grand- daughter OF Letitia Boneparte;
Napoleon [, King Jerome, King Joseph, King
Murat, King Louis were her great-uneles:
Empress Josephine, Empress Marie Louise,
Queen Hortense were her great-uunts; Napo-
leon LII was her second-cousin-an yet there
are days when IL you, q stranger though you
are, were to offer mother and daughter five
franc piece they would take 1t; II they did
not, they would go to bed breakfastless, din
nerless, supperless for that day. A hard
peope who give them aims, pity them.
Pity is withheld, not so much because
they enjoyed 200 annually for eighteen
years without giving one thought to the rainy
days twhO5e CLOUDS were always visible ABOVE
the horizop), but because they had q great
share In bringing those rainy days on France.
One is the wife. the other Is the daughter, OF
the assassin of Victor Noir-Prnce Pierre
Bonaparte. Wife and daughter live In gar
ret Rue de Lille. Princess Mathilde gives
monthly, that is, almost every month, twenty
dollars; occasionally this or that Bonapartst
family slip q five-franc or o two-fraue piece
into their hands, or invite them to breakfast
or to dinner. They have no other Income.
The daughter, Princess Jeanne Bonaparte, is
studying sculpture and engraving, with the
view Of being able to earn bread and board.
Her brother Roland, is sub-lieutenant in
the Thirty-sixth Regiment OF Infantry. He
gets occasionally twenty dollars as q present
from Prince Jerome Napoleon; you know
Prince Napoleon has not u generous hand.
Prince Pierres plight Is still worse: swollen
by gout till scarcely to be recognized, unable
to walk except with crutches, and not every
week even with their aid, he sponges on the
charity Of an inn.keeper In Versailles, an Inn
keeper and wife, both Corslcans and idolators
OF the Bonapartes. He eats nothing but
Rheims biscuit soaked In wine. He never
leaves the inn except to go to mass; when
ever he Is able to go out he hies to church and
communes; he Is daily visited by q Jesuit
priest II he wishes exercise he hobbies up
and down the ballroom Of the inn. His wife
and children never go near him. Are the
wicked never punished on earth2
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

In his last Lowell lecture, Mr.. Henry Cabot
Lodge had the sympathies OF his audience
while he drew fine picture OF the social life
Of New England y century ago, until he ad-
vanced In proof OF those good old times, that
an unmarried woman was called an old
maid In Boston, In her twenty sixth year"
Then two-thirds OF the bonnets OF half Of his
audience, and considerably the larger half,
readjusted their front curls and sighed.
This is an age Of progress"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
OTHER SOUTHERN STATES.

The Memphis and Holly Springs Railroad
soon to be built.
The fruit and vegetable business from
Florida to Northern and Western cities mas
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
An Unlucky Horseshoe.

IITUF wv. L y I lIHBBI
A young lady who read that ut is lucky to
pick up horseshoe" happened In black
smith shop the other day and picked up one.
The surprising suddenness and piercing
shrek with which she dropped 1t showed that
1t was not lucky. The blacksmith had Just
made the shoe, and 1t was as hot as q blast
furnace
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

Off half and I'll knock o Il the other half and
we'll call II square,"
The clerk ran for his cane, but the man with
the grip-sack was alrealy passenger on o
stone train bound for Bersa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
WASHINGTON. d. O.. January 10 1890

WASHINGTON. d. O.. January 16. 1880.
H. Fl. WARNER h Co. Dear Sir: write to say
that after having taken your Safe Pills, and
finding them all that is claimed for them In
your circular / cheerfully recon mend them ss
the best pills In the market.
JOSEPH PRATHER,
400 NJ street. Washington, ID. g.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

There are cow sheds In the most densely
populated portions Of London, where year In
and year out the poor beasts never see the
sun, and never taste OF green grass. Now
days In the country for cows, Farmers could
tell them that day In good pasture would,
II 1t did not make the cows seriously sick.
throw them "of their feed" for days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

Bayou Lafourche Is fearfully full at Napo-
leonville, and the Pioneer warns the people
OF Assumption to be on their guard and watch
It with Jealous care
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

A Denver man bought and wore three gold
watches at once, and then blamed his wife be-
cause good society didn't call ON her. He
thought the watches would fix them.-[De-
troit Free Press.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

The prospects OF good crop OF cane from
Plaquemine to the city OF Baton Rouge, on
the west bank Of the river, are good, but
should the river remain full any length Of
time Transportation water will affect 1t some
Iberyilie South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

The deadlock in the House over reference
the Townshend tariff bill has been prolific OF
personal disputes and supplementary passages
between members The Speaker has been Sc
verely criticised because Of some OF his rulings,
and, In fact, bad blood has been stirred up all
round. The best part Of the session last night,
however, was devoted to good-humored raillery,
but the actual business in hand had to be viz
tualiy laid aside before that state of feeling was
reached. AS far as any effect upon the political
sentiment OF the country is concerned, the
democrats are the sufferers by this collision
Theirparty is divided and partially demoralzed.
while the republicans are solid and harmonious.
The free-trade democrats will censure their
party In Congress because OF its failure to
accomplish any tariff legislation, while the pro-
tectionists will curse the folly OF introducing
the subject. There are free-traders among the
republicans, but as their party Is in the minor
ty, and therefore not responsible for legislation,
they can afford TO vote with the leaders on their
own side OF the House to keep alive the question
that divides the democracy. 1t is apparent that
the free-traders are In the minority on this
question as 1t stands, and their ultimate defeat
win not be calculated to inspire any better feel
Ing among the democratic brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

One objection urged to the bill now pending
In Congress to establish a territorial govern
ment In Alaska is that there are not enough
white male adult citizens there to fill the offices
1t Is proposed 70 create, and at the same time
carry on the other kinds of business that are
essential to community. Out of the two hun
dred and fifty white citizens OF Alaska only If
teen are entitled to vote. The pending bill pro-
vides for governor, a secretary, five judges a
delegate to Congress and other functIonarles
belonging to territorial government. The
salaries attaching to such offices are not high
enough to induce men TO leave the United States
and live In Alaska, consequently those men now
coated there would have to run the govern
ment. They would be driven to the necessity
of making the women citizens Ia order to get
jury to try case. Otherwise, one or more of
the judges would have to temporarily abandon
the bench for the Jurors box. A delegate to
Congress could be elected by eight yota Ind
his mileage bill, when he reached Washi Ia,
would call for round sum. 1t would be E0v-
eminent in which every citizen could have an
Office, and while this sort OF thing Is pleasing to
many American citizens, it is doubtful II any
great number would go all the way to Alaska to
share In it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

The English parliament has been dissolved
and the lords and commons are devotlng them
selves exclusively to labor in the political field
The anxiety for reelection and party success
was SO great that comparatively few waited for
the dissolution to set about looking after new
lease upon their legislative seats. The Queens
speech was full OF congratulations upon ne
happy situation OF national affairs ana the
bright prospects surrounding Great Britain
She anticipates with confidence Jne early re-
storation OF prosperity TO ireland. Her assertion
that the worst aspects OF The famine In that
distressed country had Teen assuaged is hardly
borne out by the reports daily received of the
suffering and star alton. Perhaps Queens
speeches like RESIDENTS messages, are expected
to take a rose-colored and happy view of all
national affairs.