davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

There is nothing so sweet as a du-.
.ty, and all the pleasures Of life come
in the wake of duties done.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
Business Cards.
w. s. CHENEY,
~ LAT.

MARIETTA, GEORGIA OFFICE
NJ with j. E. Motley, South-side OF Public
Square. All legal business promptly at
tended to Collections specially solicited
Real estate bought and soldier parties. and
money loaned to and tor parties on good
security.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
GEORGE +. GOBER,

ATTORNEY AT LAT,
NEARIErTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE,
MI upstairs in Building next to the
Court House. Practice in all the Courts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

coV AEARIETTAs, G-Asy4wo
THURSDAY MORNING, IULY is, 1885.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
DIR. II. v. REYNOLDS,

PRACTICLNC PHYSICIAN,
VXTHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the day
at his office up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing Southwest corner of Public Square
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, one door above the Metho
dist parsonage, Marietta. Ga. Telephone
No. IL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
J. u, FOSTER,

ATTORNEY d COUNSBL0F 4Tt4W,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. PROMPT
nj attention gwen TO all legal business.
Office in MeCiatchy's Building.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
Il. N. HOLLAND,

ATTORNEY At Law,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. WILL De
Nl vote his entire attention TO the prac-
tce of law in the Blue Ridge and adjacent
circuits. Office, South-side ofPublic Square
Masonic Building first room on the right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

4 Pant Hayne, the great Southern
poet, is dead. ~ y Y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

rrORNEY At LAW.

ATTORNEY AT Law,
NHAR1E1 IA, GEORGIA. PRACTICE
IKI in all the Courts. Legal business So
licite4 and promptly attended to. Office in
McCiasehy Building
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Uaited Suites Circuit Court Commissioner
for the Northern District Of Georgia
A LII LEGAL BUSINESS ENTRUST-
IA ed to me will receive prompt attention.
Office, next door to Court House, over SEES
sions, Handy Il CO. $ store, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
w r. POWER,
4TTORNEY "a " U

ATTORNEY AT Law,
ARIErrA. GEORGIA. ALSO REP
M resents leading FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES. Prompt attention given to
business Office with Geo. f. Goiaes, Eolici
tor 9eAeEAl, owe Sessions, HAmby 4 Ger
AtbFA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
ADVERTISING RATES.:

I1OR EACH SQUARE OF TEN LINES,
II or less, for the irstinsertion One Dollar
and for each subsequent insertion Is cents
Reduction made by contract for longer time
Local Notices 10 cents per line for each
insertion
All Obituary notices, tributes of respect
oyes six lines, charged for Allcommunica
tons intended to promote the private or 20
litical ends or interests of individuals OF
corporations, will be charged as advertise
ments.
The money fol advertising considered due
after first insertion
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

ATTORNEYS At Law,

ITTURNEIS 1T INV
NFEYCE IN CORNER BUILDING,
~ ae4t 10 Mrs c. c. Brumby's, opposite
Winters iDeggs Warehouse, Church Street.
Marietta Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
DIR. N. N. GOBER,

PR4CTTCING PHYSICIAN,
VINENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
vices to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office, North-side o.
Square, Upstairs in the Hill Building. Res
idence at the I.aBaaa house, one block from
Cherokee street. Marietta, Ga
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
TWELVE PAGES.
TIKI NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The news in London; political and
personaI. - Disorders in Ireland - Affairs
of the Powers - American actors abroad. -
A talk with Prisoner Cutting. - Governor Ire
land. of Texas on the Mexican border troubles.
Works of Franz List.
DOMgsTIc.-Michael Davitt spoke at Chicago on
the orogress of Home Rulo IN Ireland - hav-
ages O. forest fires in the Northwest. - Views
of Mr. Cushing of Portland Me-, owner OF the
fishing schooner City Point. on the Canadian out
RACES - International cricket match at Sea
Bright n j.; defeat of the United States team
. Cardinal Gibbons on the Papal ban against
the Knights of Labor. - Mr. Farchild. Acting
Secretary of the Treasury. gave his views on bond
calls. - Edward Everett Hale on the ministers
of Colonial Boston.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-W.npers at Monmouth
Park: Elgin, Milton, Lancaster. Hidalso, ORR
famine. Marsh Redon. Buckra. - New-York
beat Brooklyn at Lacrosse. - brakeman
killed in q railroad accident Oil Long
Island - Gold value Of the legal tender SILVER
dollar ,412le eralns,-at 42l2d. per ounce-7l.6O
cents - Stocks dull with small fluctuations.
closing steady without feature.
TBk Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
weather and a slightly lower tempe ature lem
perature yesterday: Highest So; lowest. 10
average 7Oo.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
THE W4rER TOWER,

Some correspondents have made inquiries about tho
water towers used by the Newfork Fire Department.
ani the letters show that there is much curiosity in
distant places concerning those contrivances which
enable the remen extingnsh flames in lofty build
ings in this city without danger. water tower is
long iron tube. supported truck by turn table
The big end of the tube fastened to the table by
means of n hinge and cog wfeels which are moved by
crank. By turning the crank two men can elevate
the tube from II horizontal to vertical position 1he
tube is in sections and these sections are unscewed
and packed on the truck except when the tower Is
brought uto play at "a fire. When the tower is raised
in front OF burning building the hose from two or
three hre engines be connected with the lower
end OF the tube and the water pumped by all the en-.
gnes goes up through the tube and out OF big nozIei
at the top. wire able enables the iremen to raise
or depress the end OF the nozzle while the motion OF
the turn-tabr works the nozzle IN another direction
The tower is used to throw large streams OF water
direct into the upper stories of high buildings when
flames in the lower stories prevent the tremen from
entering. when the front walls too unsafe TO
permit the iremeu to reach the upper WINDOWS by
means OF ladders The Fire Department has three
towers at present but only twoOf them are Kept
in active service.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
WATER LILIES IN THE PARKS.
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL AQU,TIC PLANTS IN TIL
CIrY's LAKES AND FOUNTAINS.

RARE AND BEAUTIFUL AQU,TIC PLANTS IN THE
CITY's LAKES AND FOUNTAINS
The American pond lily tNymph9a odorat0
Is OF the country harry aqnatics
but although it Is abundant never tires OF It's
graceful form, tho delicate texture OF its petals, us
creamy whiteness and delicious fragrance Ii belongs
to large family with representatives 10 the wasrs OF
every continent all Of them beautiful aud many OF
| them strikingiy handsome. Besides the Nymph9"
proper, the family includes the Neumbiums, genus
which has noble representative In American iakes'
Neumbium luteum the yellow N-lumbo or water
chine us pn The so-casd Niiotic Lotus Nelumblum
NJ pec.osuu-" The Sacred Bean" of Egypt and its
flowers open like gigantic tulips foot in diameter
with petals shading rich peach-blOw pink. AMI ex'
delicate fragrance IL his only been discovered IN
that the roosOf these sem.ropca growths
would survive the winters OF this climate But when
L. d. Sturtevant naturAiized the In mil pond near
Bordentown n. j.. where they cover half au acre.
1t plain that = IN aquatic planting was AZ
hand Tho great round borne well ABOVE the
upon stou stems supporting them IN the centr'
wne stately flowers upon stalks ak or seven fees
long stand we'll above the foliage These flowers and
many others lately been planned In Uuion Square,
tue fountain basin by the terraces in Centra park.
near nsa i Fifth I ave. and ssventy -nfIh-st.
These PARK aQuAtcs will proosbly be better as she
son iu their viii insure iuer nproveueut next
ysar They are we'll WORTH s,udyns no~' h1wsve ana
linotly. although in too many cases Incorrectly.
as nsS BODY With rops
upon surface. The seeis well AS the roots are
. ss E sse ass 'gt
In the parks besides tho two naned aoov there
towers. sPi..nei with crimson aud PINK; i Ut
the true Nymphs.s Oo:des ;is, "a. wnts p,naa pcaa
T1 larger :, oSSms ton OF 10 rs rosy S"s o%sr.
ornamental Oftwo spsclss from Zanzibar oae Is ricn
Nrnn nh p& Dey
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
PERSONAL
on their side.

Governor Jones OF Binghamton 10 visit
ing at sat ersvile, near Ithaca.
Mrs Cleveland is said to write average about
twenty letters day. OF them In reply TO communi-
cations IRON entire strangers
The Grand Duke Vladimir. President OF tho ST. Peters.
burg Art Academy has fDlned Russian Art Aca iony
Rome. lncr the direction OF the painter Boaoiubon
Professor Briggs OF the Union Theological Seminary.
while abroad this summer preparing new work on
Messianic Prophscv The Messlanic passages OF the
Did Testament are presented In fresh translation.
A plaster model has been completed "f tae bronze
statue Schiller be erected Paramount Park Pbia-
dcpha 1t represents the poet STANDING. his leis hand
holding SCROLL touchin; oak stump. Ihe right arm
Ia slightly bent. aud Ia tue hand Is pencil The COS
tune Is long coat knes DIeeches, stockings add nuse
buckle shoes. The face Is turned TO the e!t ana the
flowing hair 10 gathered III queue
Senator Hearst Is said to be glad to get out OF Con-
gress realizing that he suited to the position
A gentleman VINO has lately visited Madame Patti
Nicolin at her Welsh castle CraigyN describes h"
as fine whip she is also skilfu color painter,
so that music Is not her only accomplishment
Postinsster-Goueral villas spent few hours at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday morning. He Is on his
way to his home at Madison, Wis.
This 10 how the veteran German Emperor appeared
many years ago. when he merely Prince OF Prussia
1t was Captain Chamier, OF the British Navy, VINO
gave the description "On my return 10 Mel
lcray" he wrote, 81 found mi,erible-lo oking
dirty vehicle driving to tho door, from which
descended young man. with another OF more mature
axe There was "a servant who looked nearly as poor as
his masters. and who handed out a carpstbte whch
seemed the working material OF the trio. Tue hrst TWO
went into the mo- public and AZ epd OF
tho long table were enjoying villa, In Eaglani 10
called substantial tea the servant swasssroi. and OF
course was better oi He NOT disposed 10 disguise
himself or tho master he served: he was evidently
sonebody. this servant-and very soon unable to con-
himself the honor of his position. informed
my that his master the young man, was the
Prince OF Prussia | never saw more modest ana
agreeable e-oOyinS young man IN my lfe AZ 10 the
morning, without the slightest manner disturnln2
OF the tuu. and paying Dill OF ABOUT
Here was an example well worthy OF being followed.
There was foolish ostontaton, oncohrAsem mt Tor
pnnder no overOearinx npsr inence. but hs manner
and conduct OF thorough nooeman and careful gentls.
MAN"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
A CRY or MEXIChN GOLD.

Mr.. Bayards Baltimore organ raises the cry
that Mexican money has been used to defeat
the policy of the Administration. This is al
cxpedient to which the Government has recourse
whenever il is publicly ccnsurcd for It's imbcc-
ity and capacity for blundcring. Whenever
it is hard pressed for defence il authorizes
some of its supcrsciviceable friends in the press
to make sweeping charges of corruption and
vcnality. In the course of tbs Pan Electric
EXPOSURES every reputable journal in this city.
which had criticised the Attorney General, was
accused OF being brbcd by the Bell Telephone
Company. The President himself so far forgot
the dignity Of his Office as to repeat this charge
aid to assume the responsibility for it, In like
manner the Baltimore journal which is supposed
to enjoy Secretary Bayard's confidence broadly
asserts that Mexican gold has been uecd, and
freely too, in creating in this country public
continent hostile to the Administrations policy
IL accuses Republican diplomat whom il
ncglects TO name, with being the paid agent OF
The Mexican Government and virtually implies
that other critics of the Scdctaiy's course have
been Improperly influenced.
This reckless imputation upon the motives OF
those who have felt compelled to ccnsur
the Administrators diplomacy discloscs the
desperate straits of the State Department.
The full text of tho judges decision in the
Cutting case leaves Mr.. Bayard in a sorry plight
The Mexican case is presented with great skill
| and convincing force, the sentence being
| u ounded upon the renewal Of the original libel
| the circulation of the Texas journal beyond the
| border and the seizure of copies of it in Cut
tiDg's Office and possession. The fist article
printed on the Mexican side of the river Is made
the basis Of the criminal proceeding. and the
repetition of the libel and its circulation in FL
Paso del NOrtc arc held to confirm the original
offence. The Judge clearly demonstrates that
even the Texas publication were an extra
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
4 JAPANESE CUSTOMS APPRAISER.

his CRITICISMS OF AMERICAN METHODs-EvTLs OF
SHORT TENURE OF OFFICE.
s. j. Nomura is an appraiser in the Custom House at
Yokohama, japan. He was sent to this country
nearly two years ago to acquire thorough practical
know edge of the details Of of the United
States Custom Honses and arrived in New-York
month ago after ling in San Francisco.
al have just learned" no said last night why tho
collection of in this country is such expen.
sive and complicated affair. When reached this city
Mr. Heddeu was apparently well established at the
head of the Custom House. Now. without warning, he
has been turned ont and man, probably wholly
unacquanted with tine details of the office, takes his
place, Thus every two or three years there is
change and one man hardly stays in Office long enough
to learn the rudlments of his work. 10 Japan tho
tenure of Office the custom house service for lfe
and as every chief of division must work up from
subordinate position each is thorough master of his
duties"
How do the customs collecting systems of the two
countries compare ~
" think a comparison would result in our favor I
had always regarded the object to be to collect the
largest amount possible at the least expense Here l
find the ruling principle is exactly the reverse Your
system in this country appears extremely complex and
1t seems though twice as many men are employed
needed In order the better t" understand any,
thing am always particular to learn the whV ana
wherefore. For many things done IN American Cus-
tom Houses definite reason can be gwen FOR thls
hold the frequent changes resDonslbIe ana believe
that many in Office for such short periods that
they get only a superficial knowledge OF their work.
Your naval officers and their stas strike me as beng
wholly unnecessary and think that ere long they will
be abolished ! am given TO understand that your
duties are levied merely to afford protection and not TO
bring revenue and that tor that reason great effort
is made to reduce the cost OF collecting the duties:
TO my mind il would seem TO be much more Danenclat
to the country if economy practsed in this branch
of the Government and by thus increasing the reye-
nues reduce the taxes gathered from citizens for the
support of the Government" -.
Then you have acquired no knowledge which will
be OF practical value to your home Government
" On the contrary. have learned great dea mat
will be of immense yaiue | have discovered many
ways in which improve upon our system OF ohce
work and have obtained a wider knowledge OF the
worth of goods and the manner OF appralsement. l
shall probably spend few days each IN Boston and
Phadephia and then return to Yokohama
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
MANY TROUBLES IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

Advces from Genital America state that
affairs are in az extremely unsettled state there and tho
business condition OF the country dcporabe since the
death of Barros things been In chaotic state IN
Salvador and Guatemala In Guaiemaa there has been
no less than six changes In the ministry since Barros
was killed year ago spring First was the ministry
of jose Ma Arroyo Thea followed those OF Manuel
DardonM Ra.hnez Antonio Lago MsJa, Antonio Batres
hnd now Fernando Cruz 10 primo minister frcsaens
Barras IL at Variance With ths Congress aud there
general feeling OF discomfort In tue country Several
bouses have been ruined by the Governnens
orcins pay their duties on inported goods twice
over In the Government OF Mcuepdez has osc
inefficient reaction taksv place Ia FAVOR OK
Zaluiyar,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
MIDSUMMER IN TIM PARKS.

The collection of water lilies and other
aquatic plants noticed in another column VIII
be found most interesting by all observing
St. oilers in tho parks IL would bc dlihcult
Indeed to conceive of anything more attractive
in the way of decoration. Perhaps We should
he satisfied with the beauty and fragrance OF
these flowers, but we tiust it shows no lack
of grateful appreciation at such time to point
TO the arid and de.iccatcd condition of CITY
Hall Park. A fountain without water is about
the drycst spot in the universe. anu the Com-
m,ssioncrs arc advised that little moisture at
this point would be received with profound
thanks The water lilies could be dispensed
with hcrc-but water alone in that thirsty
basin would be n boon indeed.
But to the lilies once more The Commls
sioncrs arc aware that lily ponds and palm
gardens are not the essentials OF park however
interesting rs incidents. Grass is essential t:
and thanks to an abundant rainfall and abun.
tant compost the turf never looked so well
in midAugust rs it appears to-day. Trees
too are essential; and unfortunately The plan
tations never looked worse. This should not
be chaI gcd TO any failure OF the present manage
mcnt 1t seems to be 4 general deterioration
that may be due to thin soil, to the planting
of improper species, to scant supply OF icr-
tiliziDg material, or to all OF these and Other
more obscure causes The fact is apparent,
and it certainly demands more serious study
than it has yet received 1t may he that two
or three thousand dollars invested IN floral
decoration could have been employed to better
purpose in cutting away dead wood and fur
nishing food for the trees. This, however, is
a question of judgment which the Commits
sioncrs have doubtless taken into considerable
That they were capable of adopting bGoah
and forward-iookng policy was proved two
months ago. when they announced that they
had opened negotiations with NlcSsrs. Omstcd
and Vaux to pIcpMc a comprehensive study OF
the cntilc park question. They had the fore
sight to apprchcnd the necessity for general
revision of the plan of the parks and their new
connections. There seems to be soinc delay,
however, about this matter which the Com
missioncrs once considered so important. II
they have received any information which has
led them to modify their opinions it would be
interesting to know who gave IL and what 1t
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

In 226 American COLLEGES There 10 activs collssa
membership Of $500. The Ohio Nor nal School College
reports 301 msmbsra Yale 256. Princeton 23l OberI.
23o. Ohio w-slevsu 1870. Amherst 100. Williams I5o
Cornell $50. and Harvard 100.
"ssm" Jones announced in Cincinnati tho other dsy
that he WAS going be d. d. This will bs the last
straw with that venerable degree.
It Is announced that Miss Cleveland will not assume
control of tn Chicago magazine until Septsmbsr hut
that the August number will contain SIX elitor ,s from
hsr pen This will give Its readers plenty of time O
take to the woods before the overloaded September
number arrives. -fNorrstOwn Herald.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

Baltimore dispatches represent that Secretary
Bayard Is anxious TO help the Mexican Government
out of the perplexties of the Cutting controversy.
This Is one ofthe poorcst jokes of the silly season
in diplomacy IL anybody needs to be gent
ly and yet firmly extricated from that controversy
1t is the Secretary himself and not the Mexican
authorities. who have all the facts and all tho law
10
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
MOyUxEyTs TO OANfLSLAVERY MEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ia tSpecidD. col'
Of this city have formed an organization
for tho purpose Of aiding In securing sufficient fund.- 70
the benefactors Of their race on the
Capitol grounds at Washington. The monuments will
DO honor Of John Brown. William Lloyd Garrison'
Charles Sumner. Wendell Pnlilips. Abraham Lincoin:
Richard Alien and otners II Is estimated that all inc
monuments will cost about $l.000,O00. Tho money y
to be- raised by popular subscriptions By the coorsd
people OF the United States.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

Politics is such an uncertain quantity that any
prediction to what may occur IN tho future is
nolor.ously hazardous; but 1t Is within the bounds
OF reason, we think, IN casting tho tennessee
horoscope, 10 remark at tins date that slr. Taylor
will undoubtedly be elected Governor of that state
at the com ng election.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

territorial crimc tho circulation of the paper by
tho prisoner himself on the Mexican side cOnsti-
tutcd an offence within the jurisdiction of the
court. With this decision before it. the State
Department may well consider it a work of
s,ipelcrogaton to send a lawyer as a special
envoy to the Mexican capital. Tho facts are
summed mp against him so cogently that he
NAV as well cvacuatc the field. bag and baggage,
boarscly shouting. "Mcxican gold !" as he
scIttes
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
sRNpxNa cHILnaEx IN TIE COUNTRY.

BosTON. Aug. IA (Speciab.-The Country
Week" committee OF the Young Mems Christian Un'on'
which does work similar to that OF THE TRIBUNE Fresa
Air Fund has thus far this s0mmer 2loA chliuroa
mountains and tho seasnors for badly needed ou
ings.
The returns uf tho City Board OF Health for the week
end,ng today discoses remarkable mortality sm998
chursn VI the 233 deaths during the seven 0syS ~
have been OF ohildreu under nve years Of Asei pee
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

devoid of meaning % failure. For a week or
two there is hero in dime museum or a
25-cent sidc-show. with hurdygurdy outside,
and then greater fool arises to shoot folly as
IL fes