davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
SMYRNA.

We noticed in the last weeks issue of the
Journal very severe criticism form III
upon the reported actions of one of our
Doctors and ask that the Doctor name be
given. DR.. Hurt attended the unfortunate
negro and poured ell in the lacerated
wounds and administered to the patients
wants. but did not undo his work as was
first reported. The correspondent was
either misiAformed or else he wanted to
make the article more readable without
doing the Doctor any injustice, or harm to
any one. en- seems to think if the DR.
had been guilty of undoing his work that
he would have committed the unpardona.
bic sin and that when he faced the Judge
on His Throne that the sentence of de
part from me l never knew you" would
he pronounced upon him, and that n"
being on the right hand, would flop his
white wings for joy and say amen. that he
ought to be sent TO the place where "the
worm dieth not and the fire is never
quenched," for cutting the stitches from
that unfortunate negro in yonder's world,
simply because he got no money, or graft
tude, but on the contrary curses and abuse
We do not know who "H'' is, but would
like to. We can't think he ia an NJ. D.,
nor knows anything of their trials and
hardships. He must be D. D., the best
man in the county and close follower Of
the lonely Nazaline. Let's send him to
the Legislature to make some collecting
law for Georgia. Please give us yoAr
name so we can have you nominated.
Mr.. Will Dunn died very suddenly in
Atlanta last Monday morning week and
was buried here Tuesday by the brother
hood, of which he was an acceptable mem,
Der.
Mr.. Mack Brown died at his home last
Friday night, after long illness and wa,
buried here Sunday morning. Rev. Mr..
Baker officiating.
Mrs. Laura Basford is still quite sick.
Mrs. Hill, who has been sick for some
time, is improving
We are glad to see Mr.. Ruff improving
and hope he will be out in few days.
Miss Lima Handy and Miss Mamie
Kemp returned home last week, after 8
pleasant visit to relatives and friends here
We have had refreshing shower, thai
was most needed The na+.ox: p ~
rain tickled mother earth so much that she
laughed into existence the grass and beau
titul flowers of the field and all nature
seems to smile at her prospects j.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

Ifyou or any of your family should hap.
pen to be irightfully burned or scalded
what have you in the house to alleviate the
pain until you can get physician ? A box
Of Beggs' German Salve at hand in times
like this would save world OF suffering
and oftentimes doctor BILL as it has NO
equal in cases of this kind, as well as In.
6ammation ofall kinds
II. ~ HAANErT, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
II. H. SHOCKLEY.
DERBY'S S1.25.

This cut represents our Zephyr
weight imported Derby in light
colors. The shape and style is also
there. Quite low, S1.25. Our line
of Derby's, soft, straw and crush
hats are models of perfection. Stct-
sons fine soft and Derby hats in
stock. Big stock of straw hats at
any price you call for.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

Many so-called "Bitters" are not medi
cines, but simply liquors SO disguised as to
evade the law in prohibition sections. This
is not the case with the celebrated Prick.y
Ash Bitters. 1t is purely medicine, act
ing on the liver and blood, and by reason
of Its cathartic effects cannot be used as q
beverage. 1t should be in every household.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
McEIree's Wine of Cardul

and THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAuGHT ar,
for sale by the following merchants il
Cobb County:
Bailey & Co., Acworth.
NJ. c. & o. Awtrey, Acworth.
James White, Austell.
DR.. R. J. Massey, Austell.
Watson Il Bartlett, Lost Mountain
Moss l. Wilks, Middleton.
Bailey, Roberts & Co., Marietta.
II. NJ. Hsmmett,
E. ]. Seize,
]. D. CAN'T Son,
G. M. Crosby Il Co.,
J. D. Malone,
W. G.. Blsnkenship, Oakley Mills.
Hips & Bros, Powder Springs.
A c. Minhinnett, Roswell.
E. P. Paden,
s. Crowley.
J. Mosteller,
W. S. Gilbert, Smyrna.
B. A. Bell.
W. II. Jones, Austell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is
the Remedy for you. For sale by c. N.
Crosby i Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

THE DURABLE FLANNEL
SHIRT is rightly named, and for
beauty and fit it is unexcelied. We
have them in fancy colors. They
are cheap at $500. We have bought
them right. Our price is $3.50 OF
1915 per pair. All great bargains
in Outing Shirts at SOC, Csc and
75cts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

WE LEAD THE VAN IN LACE
Oxfords. This cut represents our
Patent Leather Tip Oxford solid
leather, which we sell at 98cts, sold
at s1.25 elsewhere. We have Lace
Oxfords from 74c per pair to the
lovely Bronze ones Of Laird, Scho-
Der & Mitchell's at $500. Come and
see our large stock Of shoes, buy at
home and save your fare to Atlanta.
Laird, Schober & Mitchell's fine
shoes and Oxtords at low prices.
All cur prices are in plain figures
on every pair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

Kabo never works up or
down or breaks. If it does
in a year, you shall have your
money back, and we mean it.
The steels may break
the best of steels have their
limits of strength. But Kabo
has no breaking-limit it
doesn't break at all.
And the Kabo corset is
perfect in form.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you.
BRANTLEY, SESSIONS & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

OUR s1.49 BRIGHT DONGOLA
Button Boot is a perfect beauty in
fit and style, solid leather from
heel to toe, every part guaranteed
solid, worth $500 of anybody's mon
ey. Our S1.00, s1.25, s1.49, $1.98,
S2.48 and $500 Ladies' Button
Boots are matchless.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
FASHION NOTES.


willingly Fall
Two
divided attention purchases
accomplishing
the Novelties didn't
buy everything and simply worked and
selections
much DON'T ladies, repent
leisure
STYLE quality and price, This is idle talk; can't
anything until Novelties
than
handle quantity
cash would purchase and had the
est prices from the importer.
Rough Mixed plain
goods Pushes especially
ming Asthans affected
used Gigot sleeves black preference
Velvets Vevens
Silk with
We showing line
Cloths Broadcohs
Costumes goods
while
effects Homespuns Chevts Came
Black Goods smooth
Whpod Pad
Baritz
We have things Silk Woon
orbds
visited stock quality quantity prices
HOUSE,
POI to 2O5 South Spring Street. I'd Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
THE BELT.
Route of the Proposed Gridiron Electric
City Railway.

Application was made yesterday to
the council for franchise to construct
and operate the street electric railway,
OF which we have heard so much within
the past few days. The franchise is
asked for 3. 0. Garland his assigns, who
are leading capitalists in San Francisco
and in this city, and is for fifty years.
The company is not permitted to charge
over five cents for single fare for any
distance on the road, nor over two and
half cents to school children. Work
is to be commenced on the road within
sixty days, and six miles to be COM
pleted and in operation within one year
from the time of granting the franchise.
The whole road is to be completed with
in three years. By the following de-
tail of the route over which the fran
chise is granted, it will be seen that the
road takes in nearly the whole city:
Commencing at the intersection of
Mission road (or street, and Hansen
street.
Thence northerly on Hansen street to
Hawkins street.
Thence westerly on Hawkins street to
Daily street.
Thence northerly on Daily street to
Downey avenue.
Thence westerly on Downey avenue
over and along the tracks of the Pacific
railway company to Hayes street.
Thence northerly on Hayes street to
Pasadena avenue.
| Thence westerly on Pasadena avenue
to Buena Vista street.
Thence southerly on Buena Vista
street to Bellevue avenue.
Thence easterly on Bellevue avenue to
New High street.
Thence southerly on New High street
to Marchessault street.
Thence easterly on Marchessault street
| to Main street.
Thence southerlv on Main street along
and over the tracks of the Pacific rail-
way company to Spring street.
Thence southerly on Spring street
along and over the tracks OF the Pacific
railway company to Second street.
Thence easterly on Second street
along and over the tracks of the Depot
railway company to Main street.
Thence southerly on Main street along
and over the tracks operated by the
Main Street and Agricultural Park rail
road company to Winston street.
Thence easterlv on Winston street to
San Pedro street.
Thence southerly on San Pedro street
to Fifth street.
Thence easterly on Fifth street over
and along the tracks operated by the
Main Street and Agricultural Park rail
road company to Wolfskill avenue.
Thence northerly on Wolfskill avenue
over and along the tracks operated by
the Depot Railway company to Fourth
street.
Thence easterly on Fourth and Huber
streets to Third street.
Thence easterly ON Third street to Rio
street.
Thence northerly on Rio street to Sec
ond street.
Thence easterly on Second street to
Santa Fe avenue.
Thence northerly on Santa Fe avenue
along and oyer the tracks operated by
the Depot Railway company to Davies
| street.
ThenSe westerly on Davies street along
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
A SUCCESSFUL STAR.
Charming Maude Granger In Her New
Play, Inherited, At the Grand.

McLain and Lehman, managers of
the Grand opera house, are enthusas-
tic over the engagement OF the dis
tinguished emotional actress, Maude
Granger, whom they will bring to this
city next Monday and Tuesday nights
While Miss Granger is one of the lead
ing favorites in San Francisco as an ex-
ponent of the society and emotional
drama, she has never yet appeared
in this city. She has just closed the
largest engagement played at the Bush
street theatre since Crane was there in
the Senator, and Mr.. Lehman who was
in Frisco last week, and witnessed her
performance, lost no time in securing
her for this city. AS the opera house
will be occupied the later part of the
week by another attraction, Miss
Granger's engagement will be but for
two nights. She will be seen in her
new play Inherited, or L'Heritage d
Helene as it was originally produced at
the theatre q La'Application, Paris, a
year ago. The play is the joint effort of
Richard Davey of the London Times,
and Mrs. Lucy Hooper, the we'll known
American correspondent at Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23

and over the track of the Depot Railway
company to Vignes street.
Thence northerly on Vignes street tc
Also street.
Thence easterly on Also street over
and along the tracks of the Pacific Rail
way company to Summit avenue.
Thence southerly on Summit avenue
to Pleasant avenue.
Thence southerly on Pleasant avenue
over and along the tracks of the Pacific
Railway company to Bailey street.
Thence easterly on Bailey street to
Pennsylvania avenue.
Thence southerly on Pennsylvania
avenue to st. Louis street.
Thence easterly on st. Louis street to
Michigan avenue.
Thence easterly along Michigan avenue
TO the Evergreen cemetery.
Also, commencing on the north side of
Fifth street, at its intersection with
Wolfskill and Ceres avenues:
Thence south on Ceres avenue to
Sixth street.
along and oyer the tracks of the Pacific
Railway company from High street to
the intersection of Sixth and Pearl
streets.
Thence westerly along the proposed
extension of Sixth street to Ward street.
Thence westerly along Ward street to
the west city limits.
Also, commencing at the intersection
of Third and Main streets.
Thence westerly on Third street to
Broadway.
Thence southerly on Broadway over
and along the tracks of the Pacific Rail
way company to Tenth street.
Thence westerly on Tenth street to
Flower street.
Thence southerly on Flower street to
Washington street.
Thence westerly on Washington street
over and along the tracks operated by
the Main Street and Agricultural Park
railroad company and the Pacific rail-
way company to Estrella avenue.
Thence southerly on Estrella avenue
to Twenty-third street.
Thence westerly on Twenty-third
street to Scarf street,
Thence southerly on Scarf street to
Adams street.
Thence westerly on Adams street to
Hoover street.
Thence southerly on Hoover street to
Kingsley street.
Thence southerly on Kingsley street to
the city limits.
Also, commencing on the south side of
Also street, at its intersection with Los
Angeles street.
Thence northerly on Los Angeles
street TO the Plaza.
Thence along the south side of the
Plaza to Main street.
Commencing at the intersection OF
Buena Vista street and Bellevue avenue.
Thence westerly on Bellevue avenue
to Philadelphia street.
Thence northerly on Philadelphia
street to Alpine street.
Thence westerly on Alpine street to
the intersection of Alpine street and
Beaudry avenue with Bellevue avenue.
Thence westerly on Beaudry avenue to
the location OF the Los Angeles & Pacific
railroad depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
JONES DID NOT
Influence Mr.. Key to Lie at the Weyse
Trial,

Mr.. Jones, who was accused of having
attempted to fix the testimony of Thom-
as Key in the Weyse divorce case, was
acquitted, late last night, in the town
ship Justices court, of the crime OF hav-
ing obstructed Mr.. Key in the revela-
tions which he could have given. Jones,
according to Keys affidavit, had ap-
preached him for the purpose of pre-
venting him from saying what he knew
in regard to the cruelties practiced by
Weyse upon his wife. An affidavit from
the complaining witness, Key, showed
that he saw nothing out of the way with
Weyse's conduct while living with his
wife, and knew OF no facts which would
have induced Mrs. Weyse to make ap-
plication for divorce on the ground of
cruelty.
G. G. Stephens made long argument
and influenced the jurors into verdict
of acquittal. They were out only ten
minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
THE LOS ANGELES THEATRE.
1t Will be Remodeled Throughout by
Architect Woods.

The proprietors OF the Los Angeles
theatre yesterday made a contract for
the entire remodeling of the house. The
work will be done by the most famous
theatrical architect in the United
States, Mr.. Woods, the man who re-
arranged the Childs' opera house. He
will give the Los Angeles theatre all the
very latest appliances for comfort,
beauty and safety. The balcony boxes,
dress circle, parquet, in fact, the whole
interior will be altered and the entran-
ces and stairs made over, at the cost OF
many thousands of dollars. The result
will be virtually new house, equal in
all points to any of the latest built on
this coast. Mr.. Harry Wyatt, the mana
ger, has secured number of bookings OF
favorite attractions and promises a
brilliant theatrical season commencing
this autumn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
LOCKWOOD'S TRIAL.
Dick Farquhar's Discovery
Of the Missing Jim.
Lockwood, Being Short, Does
Not Pay Rent.
BranscOmbe Could Have RailrOaded
His Friend Away,
But the Honorable was Willing to STAND
Trials Lockwood a Devoted Friend
or is He Ignorant of the Law?

Yesterday morning the Lockwood trial
was resumed before Judge Cheney.
Deputy District Attorney Phibbs testi-
fed that he had heard the defendant tell
in the police judges private room, after
Damron had been arrested, how he had
given hospitality to the lawyer. Justice
Lockwood did not seem to be making
any secret about his share in the harbor-
ing of his friend.
Several witnesses told about the same
thing. In the afternoon the examina-
tion of witnesses was of character lit
tie more interesting. The story told by
them has been thoroughly reported in
these columns, but some of the testimony
will bear repetition. 1t was expected
that some of the people called by the
prosecution would, under scientific cross
examination, impart facts, not yet
brought out, but nothing very i'm
portant was elected. The first
witness in the afternoon was
R. H. Farquhar, erstwhile Times re-
porter, but now of the Weekly Journal !;
he admitted that he had accidentally
seen Mr.. Damron in LOCKWOOD S
apartments in the Redick block during
hisso-called fight. "When first saw
him he was very much excited at my
having discovered him. He said: For
God'slsake, don't give me away"
said 1 would not and this seemed to
bring back to him some confidence" r"
The witness was not cross examined.
Mr.. Gay, the agent for the Redick block,
said that he collected rent from Mr..
Lockwood for rooms ten and twelve up
to June 27; since then he has not col
lected anything from Mr.. Lockwood be-
cause he had not been able to get any
money out of him.
Mr.. Fred Smith was recalled and de-
tailed over again the narrowing circum-
stances of Damron's arrest, which have
so graphically been reported in
these columns. Damron had told
the witness that he had
three opportunities to escape, but
had not availed himself of them. Among
these was that offered by the doughty
Branscombe, who, if he is an enthusias-
tic supporter of Damron's, is certainly a
friend in need. Branscombe had pro-
posed to Damron to carry him, regard
less of expense and consequence, beyond
the jurisdiction of the police, the sheriff
and the courts Of this county. Damron
stated to witness that he declined all of
these offers, as he had no desire to
leave the county and was willing to
stand trial. Smith said: "Though
did not know where Damron was, l told
the defendant that l thought could fire
gun that would strike the place where
he was secreted. My purpose was to
find out what he knew about it. JeE-
nings found out the whereabouts of Mr..
Damron and told me about it just one
hour before we together arrested him."
After some more evidence OF very
unimportanH character, the prosecution
rested and the case was continued until
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
THE JACKSON CLUB.
They Held An Enthusiastic Meeting Last
Night.

The Jackson club held its regular
weekly meeting at Alliance hall, in the
Downey block, last evening. There was
a large attendance. Hon. Rankin Ma
son, prominent Democrat of Topeka
Kansas, made speech, stating that the
Democrats would surely make a clean
sweep in Kansas this year, and predict
ing national victory for the Democracy
in 1892. Mr.. Mason is fine political
orator and is one of the leaders of his
party in Kansas. Eight members were
elected last evening, and twelve pro-
posed. Joseph Mesmer presided and W
+. Price was secretary. The next meet
ing will be held on Monday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A Meeting of the Ladies Yesterday
Notes.

The meeting of the Ladies' Annex
yesterday was called to order by the
President Mrs. DIR. Wilder.
The membership committee reported
favorably upon four new members Mrs
M. G. Biglow, Miss H. 0. Biglow, Mrs
ID. G. Morrison and Mrs. E. E. Gal
breath.
The committee on amending constitu
ton and bylaws reported, and an
animated discussion took place, which
resulted in some of the amendments
being adopted and some tabled.
In view of the approaching musical
entertainment to be given by the Annex
entitled the ''Fantasma of Flowers" ii
was earnestly requested that all artists
who are solicited to participate will aid
by giving their services, thus making
the affair success and providing the
organization with funds to carry on their
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23

who is known all over the Pacific coast
for his business capability and integrity,
as well as for his never interrupted bon
hommie. Mrs. Heggerty will receive
the good wishes of large circle of
friends all over the state, who admire
her for her amiability and graces of
mind and person. All the circumstances
are unusually auspicious for a happy
welded life, the groom being as well
noted for his ability as lawyer and
sterling qualities in a man as the bride
for beauty and all womanly accomplish
ments. The HERALD extends to the
bride its earnest fluctuations, as will
her numerous friends in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
MONROVIA DEMOCRATS.
They are Numerous and are Organ
izing.

lZAlSs
The Democrats turned out en- masse
at Barnes hall, Monrovia, on Saturday
evening last to organize a Democratic
club. The meeting was called to order
by Temporary President Capt. Smith
who gave short but spicy speech on
Democracy. w. A. Chess was elected
secretary and treasurer, and A. E. Gro
nenwett, w. A. Chess and DR.. J. f.
Stewart committee on constitution and
bylaws.
The permanent organization was post
poned until Thursday, at which time
fully seventy-fve leading Democrats will
be in readiness to place representative
leaders at the head of the club and to
work for the election of Pond and Del
Vale.
Monrovia has been strongly Republi-
can, but from present indications the
tide will turn to Democracy. The club
will be named the "Monrovia Demo-
cratic Club" and will meet on each
Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
FROM SAN DIEGO.
Hon. Stephen M. White on the Sit
uation There.

uation There.
Hon. Stephen M. White returned
yesterday morning from San Diego. He
states that the Democratic ratification
meeting held there on Saturday evening
was great success. The chances are
that the Democratic vote in San Diego
county will be surprise to the Repub-
licans. The nominations made by that
party at the county convention will
estrange large number Of voters. The
friends of Judge Aitken, who was de-
feated for nomination as superior Judge,
are very bitter, as are the followers OF
James Russell, who wanted the sheriff.
nomination.
Mr.. White will speak in San Bernar-
dino on Saturday evening, and then go
to the northern part of the state.
Mr.. White is of the opinion that Mr..
Fisher, the president of the cable road
company, will get the nomination for the
assembly. His opponent is Nestor A.
Young.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
YOM KIPPOOR.
Today the Great Hebrew Fast and
Prayer Day.

The day of atonement is the most SOL
emn OF all the holidays in the Hebrew
calendar, and commences this evening
at sundown. 1t is the only sacred day
mentioned in the Bible called Sabbath
of Sabbaths, and on which fasting is or
dained from sundown to sundown, as re-
corded in Leviticus.
The services at the synagogue will be
of unusual interest. The choir is under
the leadership of Professor Loeb. Rev.
DR.. Blum will preach this evening !;
subject Immortality upon earth. {"
The services on Wednesday will begin at
10 a. m. and last all day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
HIS HIP FRACTURED.
Captain Thornton Receives Very Sc
we're Injuries.

Captain Thornton, the under sheriff,
it seems, was very severely injured on
Saturday evening when he was thrown
from his buggy by it's upsetting while he
was driving to this city from Pasadena.
The hip joint, it is thought, is fractured,
and he will be obliged to keep his bed
for long time. The injured leg has to
be kept stretched by means of weights,
and the patient must keep perfectly
uuiet
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
Interesting NuptiaIs,

On the 18th inst. Miss Annie Cashin
was married in San Francisco to Mr..
Charles J. Heggerty, an estimable
young gentleman who is member of
the law firm of Knight q Heggerty.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. John
Cashin, of the Union Ice company
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
Tarble Is In 1t.

Captain Myron F. Tarble is Repub-
lican aspirant for the nomination for
coroner. The captain is G. A. R. man
OF high standing, is now deputy Unit
ed States marshal, and for long time
held the position Of under sheriffin Chi
cago. But,-he is Republican and that
settles it.