davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08
General Advertisements.
Marietta Institute.
THE SPRING TERN OF THIS INSTE
TUITION puCrNrr TAN-TrApV ~.

THE SPRING TERN OF THIS INSTI.
TUITION BEGINS, JANUARY 3, 1883
1t offers to the girls and young ladies' Of Ma
rietta and the surrounding country the advan-
tages Of collegiate course Of study. Boys
and Young Men will be carefully prepared for
college or for business
No department Of a thorough English edn'
cation" is neglected
Effort is made to keep abreast with the
times as regards text books, improved methods
Of teaching, &c
Apparatus for experiments and illustrations
10 Natural Science has already been purchased
and it is proposed to add to it from time to
time
Drawing and other ornamental branches are
alght.
TERMs-per scholastic month Of four
weeks 81 90 to s. co
V. Z. MANGET,
Principal,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08
HSS3.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal is rare combination cf
literature, art, and fashion, Its stories, poems,
and essays are By the best writers of Europe
and America its engravings possess the high
est artic excellence; and in all matters per-
tanning 10 fashion it is universally acknowledge
ed to be the leading authority in the land -
The new volume will contain many brilliant
novelties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08
II Seems to Satisfy

a family want, and | wonder how we ever got
aol-g without PaIker's Ginger Tonic. II
cuIed me Of nervous prostration, and | have
used it since for all sorts Of complaints in oul
family. Mrs. JINES Albany.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08
Notice TO Debtors aud Creditors.
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY:

All persons Laving claims against the estate
of Z. l.. Litchfpld deceased. are hereby mott
fed to present them to The und"rsiugned as the
law directs. and all persons indebted to said e.
tate Will maze immediate payment. This
March 9Th 1888.
L A.LITCHFIELD, Admr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE. FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &C. Send for
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM; & co.
42I Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08
The CAP Oheaf Of the Chemists Skill.
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER
And KIDNEYS,

This Remedy has stood the test of time, he9
been weighed in the scales of public opinion,
and to-day has an army of men, women and
children, who over their own signatures bear
testimony to its curative properties. Some
have been cured OF Diabetes, some OF Bright's
Disease some of Inflammation of the Bladder,
some OF Catarrh of the Bladder some of Incon-
thence of the Urine, some of Leucorrhua, or
Whites, some OF pains in the Back and Loins,
some OF diseases OF the Prostate Gland.
For ALI Diseases arising
from a diseased state Of the
Bladder and Kidneys, this
Remedy stands without a
Rival.
Without a rival in the number OF cures
effected; without a rival in the purity of its
composition: without a rival in number of
bottles sold The annual sale of Smiths LIZ
tract of May Flower exceeds the sales of all
other Kidney Remedies combined.
DR. ELI IVES, says: That in many aggra-
waited cases. when Buchu had failed to produce
any benefit, May Flower has effected a speedy
cure"
DIR. J. II. BIRD says: g. have found May
Flower 10 be a remedy for all Kidney COM
plants. far superior to Buchu or Juniper"
DIR, II. F. MARTIN, says: May Flower acts
more promptly in ali diseases of the Bladder
and Kidneys than any remedy which has come
under my notice"
DR., BENZ. H. LONG, says: 81 have found
May Flower exceedingly beneficial in my treat
ment of females"
DIR. VINO. y. HUYVETTER, says: " Without
doubt May Flower is destined to work a revo-
luton in the treatment OF diseases peculiar to
the urinary organs"
DIR. KING, in compiling his dispensatory,
has paid a merited tribute to this remedy. See
page 1886 Kings Dispensatory.
Anumber OF authorities might be quoted, but
there are none more eminent than the names
above. In addition to these authorities, liv-
ing host Of 10000, whose certificates are on file
in the Office OF the proprietors OF this remedy,
bear testimony to lis virtues
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

MANUFACTURED only By $. 3. SMITH Ie
BRO, CoriHgtoH, KY,
CHAPM1N, WHITE. LIONS e CO..
Wholesale 8gelsts, hHorriIie, Tenn.
If you are afflicted, send your address to
s. B. Smith & Bro, Covington, KY, for treat
Use on Diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08
JUST BEHOLD & READ ATTENTIVELY
Wilkes Irish Specific
Has Cured Cancers IN rd dFH IT'S

Scrofnlsr, Consnmption letter, Tumors, Neu-
ralgia, Ulcers, (iuternal and externally Rheu-
matistn, Catalrh, (All Male and Female dseas
esq All impurities Of The Blood: (Send for cir.
culars o. other diseases i has and can cure. en-
closing stamp Put up in different size bot
ties. q AIKEN internally Follow directions
on bottles "Cure Guaranteed. (Not Patent
Mediciue.) Prepared only by
NJ NJ WILKES q co,
Clock Box 527 ATLANTA GEoFGIA
q Sold by Druggists and Agent. al
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08
GEORGIA-Cobb County ;

II. NJ. HAMMETT, Ord'y
The sun., 1883-10-28
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWM

Tho hundred and seventeenth anniversary of tho
old John street Church is to be celebrated todav.
nrc In the office OF the Manhattan Printing Company,
NJ ~ Union tqnnre last evening. caused damage OF
SlUO 10 stock and 800 to building
Charles r, Heck indicted for killing william Stein.
niger IN Forsyth street released yesterday under
5000 bail given by his uncle Ludwig.
Flora Baker, the cOlOred woman to whom legacy has
been left 10y her old master Is living in Newport. and has
oil the phpert necessary TO prove her identity.
Detective Corey arrested James Gallagher 352 East
Seventeenth street aud Richard Qnidor AT 22 East
Twenty NTH street Friday night and seized gambling
implements nj both places
A Coroner's Jury yesterday found that James Ryan
oct a. III saloon NJ lI5d street and Eighth avenue.
William Bergen WAS h-id as an accessory,
John HAIRY loursiorerlnu. cut Policeman Mccue in
linn for dinNrn disorder On his "Ife complaint Barry
wns locked up.
Commissioner Thompson OF the Department of Public
Works ask the Hoard Estimate tor nm APPROXIMATION
Of - !1t $50 for next year The Dsparnent oi Cha.
ties and Correction ask- for S2u 3I7JO Of which
5000 ID for additions to the Tombs
Cnspar + i'nuser young German broke open tho
Fortieth street, on Friday night packed up dozen bot
ties OF wine for removal and then drank bottles and
fell asleep lie vas arrested befor. he wHked.
A runaway team ran into the light wagon in which
Cniharn- Purroy. mother of the lire Comm ssioner
aud the police surgeon was driving at iTth street and
washington avenue, YESTERDAY, thrown. her out HeI
IiId ths whs taken To her home IN fordhaln.
Judge Barrett in supreme Court Chamb.rs y,sterdny
granted All alta ment agulnt the property OF George
sis,on IN suit by Julius LrrIynsky 10 recover t4S
the OF The sale q mining shares which In
trusted 10 sisson 10 pay those entitled thereto.
Barrett House. Long Acre square, Broadway and ESD
U-New house. elegantly furnishedi all rooms with
sou'hsrn exposure Barrett Bros. pE0pristors-Aav,
The sun., 1883-10-28
IRVINa's AFrER-DINNER TALK.
Ne Feuna The Interviewer Harsiess and
Hopes 70 Set Q. with the Critics.

President Whitelaw Reid had the head OF
the table at the dinner given by the Lotos Club
last night 10 Henry Irving. To the right OF
him was Mr.. Irving and to the left Mr.. Depew.
Mr.. Reid in welcoming Mr.. Irving said: Let
him not think that he wholly knows us and Is
fairly naturalized. until he has read tho papers
tho morning after his first performance. What
they may contain no living man knoweth !:
but others havo sometimes groanod that we
treat our guests with too much attention. that
we accord them. in fact. the same distinguish
cd honor We give our national bird-the turkey.
which We first feed and afterward carve up"
Mr. Irving. In response. said
Whatever may be said TO the contrary shall always
bear away the impression that ain among my own
esh and blood The siie Of the turkey does moi AFFECT
served up as goose You have received me not as
s5anger but as welcome friend appreciated It With
in coming to this country had but one terror. did
not fear the Atlantic, or bad weather seasckness
That terror was the interviewer very glad 70 tell
.Sa.ed psf.sn, msaif..,ed only Very gent curi.
tempered His report with the oi st,ery Tss
only thing which would make me quarrel with him Is
that he said reminded him q Oscar Wilde NJ Wilde
said that resen,hlsd Edwin booth London i in
are household words there.
Ny histrionie method isa very simple one simply
TO the mounting o plays would give to sRnH
good mounting "a to any modern play plnygoers ar,
beginning e tolerate actor. WIG g to boots rsthe
Ss sG friend and saf
sa M WoS q not IN :.
pleasurable II We were all alike.
The sun., 1883-10-28

James Y. Watkins died suddenly yesterday
at his home. 4s4 Lexington avenue. 30 years old. He
was colleague and contemporary of zophar Mills In
the Volunteer Fire Department. In 1929 he men,
bcr of Engine Company 81, and afterward of Engine
Company ~ until 1885. He wasa trustee of the Ap
prentces Library and prominent in all the benevolent
organizations which grew Of tho old Fire Depart
ment For nifty years he had dealt In house furnishing
goods and to the day Of his death assisted by his
James carried on his business a, Is Caiharne street
tx. Assemblyman II. II. Tuthill died last evening at
MOravia aged ~ years.
Patrick Corbet prominent in politics in central Now
York. died IN St Josephs Hospital Syracuse, Friday
Of dropsy. lie was member of the Constitutional Con-
ventinn III 1867.
N. Louis Breguet. member Of tho French Bureau Of
Iong udcr and Of the Phiotechnic Society Of Paris 10
dead in his seventy NTH year.
Gen William r. Smith died at Norwalk Conn, yester.
day lie wa. formerly Commander of the Connec!icut
National Guard lie the attorney for y. A. Wood
ward and negotiated the compromise by which Mr.
Woodward settled with New York city.
The sun., 1883-10-28
BURKEs SPINE GETS BETTER.
He Escapes By . Window from Imprison.
ment In Bellevue Hospital.


ment In Bellevue Hospital.
Thomas Burke, prisoner in Bellevue
Hospital escaped last evening. He was ar
rested on Oct. II for robbing Thomas Fitzpat-
rick Of 14O East Broadway Of his watch and
chain. He made desperate resistance and
attempted to shoot the policeman who arrested
him. On tho following day Justice Gardner.
sitting in the Essex Market Police Court. held
tho prisoner in 81. 500 bail for the robbery and
directed the policeman to make a charge OF
felonious assault against him. on which he was
committed for trial In bail for an additional
$2.500. Burke failed to procure bail and WAS
locked up in the Essex Market Prison. On the
placs in the prison van for removal to tho
Tombs to await his trial in the Court Of Gen:
eral Sessions. All through the night he had
raved. and the burden OF his cries was that he
had rather die than so to Sing Sing. When he
was summoned in the morning he flung him.
the corridor below He was picked np uncon: !:
scous and was suppressed S to be be fatally injured
one night the surgeons advised his transfer to
prison i keepers @ from m the 'Tombs taking turns
In the performance Of this duty. Tho keepers
were under orders not to lose sight Of . the
Keeper Lazarus GaMberg. relieved Keeper
mained on duty all last night and all day to-
day: Glauberg stuck to his r3sth hs for an hour on
Bosrum. who was also on duty in the ward
until six O'Clock. When the orderly left the
balcony. it is said. to have II smoke. He
WAS gone only fifteen minutes, but when
tenanted. Gauberg notified Warden o'Rourke
and a search was made for tho missing pris.
oner. Az fnr as known he had on nothing but
the hospital bed garment. n sort OF night shirt
and u hat that he stole from q patient in the
ward. But. ~ spite Of this light array and the
| had probably clambsred through n window In
| the Twent -sght tn street wall and:found himself
| free man. Clothes and assistance must have
awaited him there. or his escape would have
| been impossible. Keeper Glauberg. who wat
suspended from duty. also started on q hum
| for the man.
The sun., 1883-10-28
Turning Ku..,uu. Ou. .r bulgaria.

SOFIA Oct. 27.-Prince Alexander held Cab
met council last evening upon the question Of the
call OF the Princes Russian Aidese Camp Gems sObo-
lei and Koubars to 81. Petersburg. 1t was decided
TO dismiss the Russian Colond Redigher. who
In acting as Minister OF War The council H.sO
decided to diyniss all Russian officers now ssry-
ing In the bulgarian army. and 10 recall all Bul-
garians who are in the Russian ervc- Prince Al
exander in accordance with the acton Of the council.
to-day requested Cot kedgher 10 reagn the War portfo
ho This request Col R-digher rrfu+d To comply with
whereupon Prince Alexander orderd him 70 leave Sonia
TODAY. Col, kOtclnikon was regu.std by FRINGE Alex
Audrr assume the direction Of the War office
he shall authorization from St Petersburg to
act.
Col Redgher has declined To r"sn the portfolio
until instructed do by the Gar Prince Alexander
has intmntei that Cot Redigher must leave the war
once SUNDAY otherwise |. will he conducted
to the frontier IN. Russian oihceri he'e u d IN
cult position, not knowing whether obey orders from
81 Petersburg SOFIA.
Ldhr-C"l KotclnikoR has acceped the Ministry of
War, with the assent Of the Russian diplomatic agent.
The situation mewnt less iriticAl tOl. Redi
CHER will leave Immediately. The Princes action 10
warmly supported by the Cabinet anf the people.
The sun., 1883-10-28
HE LOSES HIS BONANZA.
TIE Fortune Mrs. Armstrong Gave to Mfr
Blodgett Goes Back TO the Heirs at Law.

The Fortune Mrs. Armstrong Gave to MFR.
Blodsett Goes Back 40 the Heirs at Law.
BosToN. Oct. 27.-The trial OF the Arm
strong case ended to-day in a verdict for the
heirs at law. The hearing. which has lasted
four weeks. has developed some strange bits
OF family history. The heirs at law Of Abigail
Armstrong. widow Of ex- Gov. Armstrong. sued
to recover some 100000 from Warren X.
Blodgett, administrator Of the estate. which
thoy alleged he procured from the widow when
she was OF unaound mind.
Mrs. Armstrong was about sc years old whom
she died, two years ago. Everybody admitted
that she was very eccentric. and her relatives
knew little Of her during the last years OF her
life. Her man OF business for ten or twelve
years was the defendant in this case. Before
he knew Mrs. Armstrong Blodgett was busi-
ness man OF small means. and he Is stripped Of
MS present large property hy t2.day's verdict:
began, with his making a few investments for
her. He soon came into substantial control OF
her property as her agent. Mrs. Armstrong s
first in 1879. Mrs. Armstrong allowed her agent
ten per cent. commission on all Investments.
and railroad STOCKS. In addition to this s'aIe per-
auisiie, Mr.; Blodgett began to receive very sub
gifts 5 the \, Sd LADY, 10 s7R
decided to him her entire income during her
life. as compensation for his management Of
1t appeared In evidence that while receiving
this princely reward for his services Mr.. Blod-
gett was careful to charge his patroness with
the smallest items of family supplies even to u
few pennies worth ri tea or u candle. He gave
her In cash during a part Of the time only
Sill per annum. During these years Mrs. Arm.
strong lived in the most niegardly manner
| having barely the necessaries Of life.
All sorts OF stories were told on the stand
| about her mental. moral. and physical peculi.
arties. tending to show unsOundneas OF mind
Details were given OF a desperate filtration she
| carried on when 80 years old with n man living
| opposite her and witnesses told how she slid
| down stairs on the bausters. and performed
| other childish pranks. The case was based or
| sixteen receipts in full'' and deeds OF gift
| given tn Mr.. BlodRett by Mrs. Armstrong from
| Oct. l. 1872 till October. 1877.
| The defence, while admitting the fnancin
facts as alleged. asserted TINT all this was done
| OF Mrs. Armstrong's free will while she was in
| sound mind and without undue influence. A
| great deal Of medical testimony was put in or
| the subject OF her mental condition.
Judge Hoar occupied Thursday In his nrgu.
ment for the defence and the Hon. William G.
| Russell yesterday closed with a strong plea FOL
the plaintiffs. 1t is thought that Mr.. Russells
| argument won the case. for an opposite verdict
| had been expected. The jury found that un.
due influence was used to procure the sigma
| lures to all but one of the sixteen papers. ant
| also that NJ Mrs. Armstrong was OF nnsound minC
| when she signed fourteen OF them.
The sun., 1883-10-28
Startling . New Denoera,,c Club.

number OF conspicuous Democrats. princi-
pay residents Of the Twenty first Assembly district
recently organized the Niagara Club The club 10 not
campaign organization but according to the intentions
Of s founders to be permanent politico social Asso
ciaion to which Democrats irrespective Of faction.
will be eligible According to one Of the organizers the
snail be a Democrn a gentleman and q good fellow.
The club formally planted itself last evening In co'ey
den' shjudre Charles D., Ingerso' vi.erIs'idsnt dent
Police Justice Herman: secretary r. J., " Abel;
treasurer Conrad Snyih, n,Ii iious. Comini,tes.
George l.. Andrews, George Cnulhed, and Charles A.
Justices Ford, Whir, aud i"wer iieailh Go1mls'onrr
johnson Excise Commissioner Mitchell. Park tommis.
sipn.r OiiiG-. Adolph sanger, and j. Hampton RoDb
were among those present last night.
The sun., 1883-10-28
INSANE AND At LARGE
A Crazy Man who offered TO Give = Boy
500 for tho Privilege OF killing Him.

TROY. Oct 27.-There is great excitement in
West Troy over the appearance OF . crazy man in the
woods The maniac dug deep hole In side Of hill at
the head OF Genesee street. and imrrovsed hut by
using few planks He lled In the space between tho
boards with mud and covered 1t with bangles. His bed
consisted of dry leaves In the ncighborhood the
Wiswan and the MnrQua brickyards. The employees
paid little attention the until to-day having
rdered him harmless but this afternoon was learned
that the had attempted to enttce little boy
his hut promising him sto II he would let him cut his
throat. When this circumstance WAS made public 1t
deemed advisable to capture the man. but when his
hut visited this evening he could not be found s
carly return and expected IL is said that
man is the son of prominent and westhy resident of
Troy. Tile young man became insane from the
sve OF liquor and sent to Ovid, from which
sttution he escaped Since his appearance In the woods
4
The sun., 1883-10-28
Thanksgiving Proclamation.


WARRINGTON Oct. 27.-The President has
issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation;
furtherance of the custom of this people at clos
Ing OF each year day set apart for that
purpose in special festival OF praise 10 the ,iver Of all
good L. Chester A, Arthur, President Of the United
Stateh do hereby designate THURSDAY the Goth day Of
November next, as aday of national THANKSGIVING.
The which In drawing TO an end has been repete
with -yidences of Divine goodness. The prevalence Of
health the fulnes of Tho harvess the STABILITY OF peace
OF intelligence and learning the continued endowment
Of civil nnd religious liberty, all these and count
less other blessings are cause for reverent rrjoc-
ing do. therefore. recommend that on The day
above appointed the people from their accustomed
iabors and meeting in their several places Of wor.hp
express cir gratitude To Gd that He hath dealt
80 noun,ifuly with nation and pray that His grace
and favor Abide with IL forever;
In witness thereof have hsreunto set my hand.
and csu,s the seal Of the United states to be afNed
Done At the city Of Washington THIS 26th day o. Oc-
drsd and and Of the Independence of the
CHEsIER A. ARrHuR
FREpEsIcK 7. FRKLIEGHUYsEN,
btAts.
The sun., 1883-10-28
HoUsroNs VICTIMS zcou1rrED.
Where IL the Man who sesndsiised TrunsulI
by Getting Tarred and kessheress


Forty men walked in through the double
doors OF the two-story Town Hall at Trumbull.
Conn. yesterday. and sat down on tho new ash
benches and looked around on the clean. white
walls with olive green trimmings. while they
enjoyed the genial warmth Of awood lre In a
box stove. They found Justice 4. c. Amber.
with gold-rimmed spectacles on his nose. sit
ting behind high. olive green pulpit. and As
sistant States Attorney Carter In q new chair at
u small table before him. On the benches were
Michael Mcnamara. Steven Pax Henry Gil
bert. Edward Payne. and Willis Sherwood, sum-
moned to answer to the charge that they tarred
and feathered Charles H. Houston on the night
Wien whhSlSDfsy Daraty sGer @ Tousey had called the
Court to order the Assistant States Attorney
moved that the trial be postponed for one week
ness Houston. on whose information the ar
rests had been made. ~
witness IN Ta ss sSaSpnH
ia said. because OF fear Of bodily harm in this
place. 1t is important for the good name OF tho
sSss Ii Ss sHF' 's' easr n
picon II they take ntage se<his absence to
secure ao1uittal II Houston hqs stayed ,Ss, ,awny W
2thss sera Snd %
Elk Nudge A. B. Beers said for tho defence:
rsy Isfs TssS oas
not to be put to that expense aghtn. l am in
formed that the complaining witness Will not
appear here in any c!rcumstan;es; but fear
does not ,!etain him. He knows that II any one
should raise a hand against him nwhile. hero ae
a witness the law abiding citizarg of the place
| would rise as one man and see ehe miscreant
| properly punished. The witness ought to be
punished for failing to appear. but the defend
ants do not wish It. AZ much as he has scan
mostly; they aro willing to deal generously
with him They demand for themselves i'm.
mediate trial or that they be acquitted"
| Demonstrations Of approval Of the attorney
remark about Houston's. scandaiiznR the
law,nbiding, community" were promptl,
Justice Amber said: mo doubt great out
rage has been committed in this community
an outrage beyond decency. and one not to bt
is fortunate for the accused that they canno
be confronted with tho victim. But an ad
| In the absence of any witness for the prosecu Il
tion am obliged to acouit the defendants. ant
| IL Ia 40 ordered"
The sun., 1883-10-28

ATLANTA. Oct. 27.-The trial Of the Ku-Klux
in Banks county has resulted III their conviction. The
rngleaders of considerable property and mem
bers Of large family in Banks county in Marlborough.
Fonr OF the famiiy-,Jasper James, Dtnus and Neal
were tried aud all convicted LoNick Strecman f. II.
Green, Bold Emory, ami stacey Laniermhn were the
Others. The charge against them was that they com.
mited ourages the because the latter voted
for the Hon Emory Speer for Congress Spcer
frated aud appointed United states District Attor
IL fell 10 his lot prosecute the ku. ku& The
charge of Judge Mccoy favorable TO the defence
that an Hcquittal WAS considered certain. When the
verdict read to day conrictlng the entire
erRl of them brok. down and sObbct
The penalty IL from one to six Years imprisonment.
This Is the nrst conviction of ku XIX in Georgia.
The sun., 1883-10-28
Patrick j. Gleason for Mayor.

Tho regular Democrats OF Long Island City
held their City Convention yesterday afternoon. On
the informal ballot for Mayor Alderman p j. Gleason
received % votes and ex Police Commissioner Arm.
strong a. On tho formal ballot Mr. Gleason was unani.
mously nominated M before tho Con.
yention and after thanking It for the honor conferred
pendent candidate for Mayor any platform in the
city and discuss with him their respective claims the
title of reformer He made eloquent appeal for hAr
m1ny in the ranks Of the party Ard was areiaaded:
Overseer of the Poor. Patrick H. McNaiy and Charles
Wezei for Aldermen at Large Thomas Nora for Con.
visor Joseph Mclaughlin nominated for Supervisor