davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
nArrnnLoMEw mANGED.
The rcrpetrator of Fie"di-h Crime
Meets His End.

The Pcruetr,tor of Tieudi,h Crime
Meets His End.
F,~roV. Pa. April William Bartho.-
omc,v was hanged here this morning. Ihe
drop fell at lU.A o'clock. AT lO:+N Bar
fbo'omev was pronounced dead and the
b0dv ,rls ,llt down His neck was broken
Although Bartholomew had threatened io
give the sheriff trouble and 90 light To lhe
last. hc walked 90 the scaitold quietly 1hu
with IL firm step. All OF the cement =
had beou couuIeted. He declared hiusclI
innocent and then began damnlne all ms
ac,usars and demanding that DetccuNe
Johnson and his paramour, Mrs. Dillard,
beal-1 hung His last words We're mixed
with violent oaths and blasphemous lan-
ruagc.
r,HrHOLONEW'~ CRIME.
Tb, crime for which Bartholomew was
hanged was the brutal murder of Aaron W.
billiard. near Beersvile. Northampton
county. ou the morning of september o'
1~S4 Bartholomew and billiard Were
farmers and lived three miles apart Bar
thoforla,y was WidOwcr and frequently
yfs-ted billiards. home These visits re
suited iu % scandal and Dllhard chai-eu
his place of residence. Inc visits were
1ffet.yard renewed and Bartholomew was
made welcome because he helped support
Ia.A
b, srsDect his wifc's fidelity, ana NE pro
,,,.a1 fo remoyc to Mercer county. bar
tb,lor,e,v wanted 90 go along, but the l'u-
ii,r9s refused t0 take him. Then bar
tholomew proposed an elopement ana MIS-
DrIiarl declared She would not leave the
place until her husband death
THEY rLANND THE CRIME.
T,,, DAVIS before the murder Barthoio-
.. ..u,t ,,, Mrs billiard and proposed
ta nut her husband out OF the way. /, " - -
agreed that he should come SHORTY az. az.
,ri1,,i-ht and disturb the chickens lI..'
.,.,s-.l m, =, tree near the house. Mrs. Dll-
i-,r3 WAS t0 arouse her husband. send nun
down to the ward with his gun ana hsn'TU ca
lantern. and when he ncarcd the trees 'e"
him to look up 40 the hens. Ihe pian Vas
carried out billiard was shot near 'nS
tres He staggered back to the house ANA
r.n iald M his wife feet Bartholomew
,.-r,noi to his home, and Wnen 'ue
.r,,yd gathered the next morning 10 l"-
.,,fre about the tragedy they were Jo'u 'u|'
Diniari ha3 been shot by chicken tn.[i-
p4r+holoruew was at once suspected ui '"'
.r,rne Detectives made up strong '"Sy
~ .ir.umstautial evidence against hllii anu
Dee was arrested. s....;.,,, .,,,
Mrs billiard made a full confession %"
The iav of her husbands funeral ana IT,
naated 70 az Bartholomew ulW' uH "
nromise that her sentence Wouiu % In In
-rrtcd to Imprisonment for ne b"l l'-.g-
,rIa,v was convicted within two lhou'n
after the tragedy and sentenced ~ IA
HANGED. Mrs billiard was also C'itN ~ ,'.'
M murder in the first degree an" ~ d"
ooriauce with the promise nauc' '''0
now iu the pcnitcuuary-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10

He then prayed and badc all goodbye,
after which the Rev. Mr.. Houck pro
nounccd the bencdiction.
Andrews neck was not broken by the
fan, but he died from strangulation.
About 500 people witnessed the eXecu-
tion. Everything passed of very well,
and there were no miShaps Of any kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
Murder i. suspected.

Sr..fHf I.trrIu f9 fif HG.s',r-
CnAuLr~roN. " Va. April 9.-Sunday
last. Mrs Nclse Anderson. colorcd. a daugh-
fer of Mrs. Nixon. of this city. Went ~
Frederics 90 go 90 work Her husband
who has been employed as miner 10y the
pi1rl- Band Company. for some time. heard
tbqt She had gone there and followed her
,rritiur home 10 her mother next day say
inc that she had gone away without her
clothes and the night watchman on the
,aiiraad had told him she was drowned. As
bo had treated her very brutallv aud
threatened her life her mother 40 once sus-
nertcd foul play, and placed the matter -
the hands of detectives. who Will make all
necessary investigations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
KNIGHTS or HONOR.
Choose Officers and Finish the Business of
Their Meeting.

oNtNtt 4fltIfNW ~ It. htJtNitf
GRAFroN, W. Va, April 9.-The Knights
of Honor closed their biennial session here
to-day The proceedings throughout were
harmonious The various reports showed
a large increase I'm membership and finan-
cially. Most of the Knights left for their
homes ON the evening trains The next
session viii be held i'm April, 1892, at Writ
G. II The following grand officers We're
elected for the ensuing term: Past
Dictator. II. A. Lang. Parkersburg;
Dictator, j. r. Farland, Clmksburg;
Vice Dictator, Godfrey Schulz,
Wheeling; Assistant Dictator, j. h. Cham
berlain. Charleston; Grand Reporter, O..
H. Bruce, Piedmont; Grand Treasurer,
l.. b. PWdy. Mondsyille; Grand Chap
lain. H. " Deatrick MMtinsburg; Grand
Guide, y. c. Petit. Huntington: Grand
Guardian NJ. +. Metcalf, Wheeling; Grand
Sentinel, D. r. Hicl,lc, ParkersbWg; State
Medical Examiner. DR. j. II. Browniield.
Fairmout: Trustees. II. c. DWnnmgtOn
of Fairmont. DR. H. b. Lazier, of Morgan
town. and II. A. Hall. of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
ELRINS' DAUGHTER
Engaged to Marry "A Young New Jersey


Engaged to Marry Young New Jersey
man.
TRENTON, y. j.. April 9.-Nai. Alex.
C. Oliphaut. of this city. is receiving
congratulations on the announcement
of his engagement TO Miss Sarah, the
eldest daughter of stephen b. ElkinS.
OF West Virginia. The wedding will
take place i'm the fall AT Mr.. Elkins
winter residence iu New York. Mai
Oliphaut is one of the most popular
young men I'm New Jersey sociat circles.
He is the SON of Gen. Samuel d. Oil
phaut. Clerk of the United States Cir
cult Court for New Jersey, and is a
graduate Of Annapolis Class of 81. lie
is member of the Globe Rubber Com
many
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
VOTED FOR REVISION.


kNvEN~Woou. vs.. VA. April 9.-The
Frr>oytery ol Ncst Virginia met boo tine
Presbyterian Church of Bayeuswood
April sch. at $3.50 p. m.. and was opened
with sermon by Bev. D. II. Flanagan.
l,ev. Ben Harrup. of pt Pleasant was
elected Moderator AT the session Of
Wednesday thc pa~toatc relation bee
tween Weston church and Rev. A. o..
Rockwell was dissolved. The pastoral
relation between Rev. n. Il. Mcdonald
and the SiStcrSy.llc church was dis
solved. The overture ON Revision was
answered iu the affirmative by q vote of
, OBJ B.. A committee was appointed 90
formulate reply u Question Two of
tAe overture. defining to what extent
revision is desired. Nr. Edwin =.
kroWu.oc. o. licentatc OF the Proshytcry
ol Na-hiugt0u. was received. A call
.rUm kaNcu>wood was accepted hy him.
aui hc wa, ordained and Installed pas
Tor. Ecv. Henry Runner and Elder
William Watkins were elected Commits
,.0ners to thc General Assembly. The
review ut the years work oi the
churches disclosed CHAT DO had beeu 81
prosperous year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
RESOLUTION, OF RESPECT.
Adopted by the Council of the CITY ot
wheeling, at Joint Regular Meeting
Held on april X, 500.
y ~ HoHoTl''1 MlV0I dI0 '0NH'"'

~ NJ. HrHofli', WrVnr nid tDrH,N-
GENrlrurN Your joint special com
mittcc appointed to report suitahlc rc-.lu
tions iu relation to the death of g.. w.
Rumble. % member OF the Council of th,
CITY of Wheeling. respectfully recommend.
the adoption OF the following preamble and
resolutions:
WHEREAS. ~ haas pleased Divine ProTi
dcucc % remove hy death from our midst
ou. esteemed friend and fellow citizen. g.
w. Rumble. therefore Dee il
ResolrH. That BOO fhe death oi O. W
Rumble the city has lost au officer and ciu
gems whose useful career ias bccn clarar
tcrizcd by fidelity 90 trusts rcpD-ed boo him
by industry and by the courage of his CON
victious
Rc,oir,A. That by mis- dcceasc. this com
muity has been deprived of "a generous
and popular gentleman. cudcdrcd t1 his rel
atiyes. friends and associates hy genial
manners. modest department aud kindness
of heart
Rc.olrd. That we tender the family o
the deceased or heartfelt sympathy
Re.Dlr.d. That Council and the city 0nl
rials attend the funeral ObseQuies Zoo ,
body. and that this report Doe spread upon
the minutes of both branches OF Council
and that the City Cierk boz and is hereby
requested t0 send the family II the dc
ceased o. copy af these resolutions.
lEN NJ HtNnl,N. Chairman.
Jos. A. Fans. Secretary
THoNA- l.. THONEE. city Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
ONO LEGISLATURE.
Important Measures in tho Two Houses
Yesterday.
,.- % Jt f...... D. %. p.,t.t..

SpscN Ii.gf1W To No HtgiHtf.
CoLUNBU~. o.. April 9.-After elect
ing Il. +. Dyer, of Brown county. War
dem the prison managers adjourned
with mo- further elections. 1t is rumored
that Valentino Newman. the man whom
Dyer defeated. will be Deputy Warden.
Bcnfr's bill To reduce the legal i'm
tcrcst rate from six To four per cent.
was defeated i'm the House to-day.
The House passed the General Def
cheney BILL IL appropriateS Ss7.2G3.4O.
The House has passed the bill making
the Probate Court of Noble county have
concurrent jurisdiction with thc.Com-
mon Pleas Court i'm cases OF misdcmcan-
or and prcyentiouS of crime.
Mr.. Yoho's bill 20 authorize the COM
miS>ioncrs of Monroe county To refund
90 Amanda Arnold a certain rccog-
nizancc, passed the Senate to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Ise Hor-ford@ Acid Phosphate.
Dr.L j. MCWHIIAW- Deni,on, H.,
saws: Il have used 10 largely boz Hcr-
you,ne,, aud dyspepsia, aud l consider
that it stands mriyailcd as @ remedy in
eases OF this kind. lhate also used DO
iu cases 0f >lecp.e>>ue,-. withN,rl erai-
ifviug results
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10

JouN-JoWN. PN. April o. a a--o part
of the town o., Hooded. but at O'Clock tue
highest point seems to hayc been reached
The water has been running oyer 'he
bauksof the Cucmaueh eyer auc' noon.
and tine whole borough of Noodyaio B., uol,
flooded t0 depth oi TWO t0 iuur 'r.t
lu one section about twenty dwelling. coll.
under water and fW0 OkIalOma- hif, lr.H
hoatcd from the.r foundations. Ihe ".rf
i- over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10

RolToNr. Va. Apri. o. rl. greatest
tornado for many years PASSED over thIs
city this evening Ihr east house oi thr
Cr0lcr Iron Furnace was blown down Wd
three laborcrs killed. and one mortality
wounded Loss to Furnace Company So
OW Nearly lDl dwellings m course of
erection We're cOmuict.ly demolished Ihc
Salem furnace was blown down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
The Chicngo Carpenters Strike.

CmcAGo. April There is mo change IN
tine carpenters strike The strikers have
pic5cts at depots i'm almost all SUBURBAN
towns and when they find amy of their
trade coming TO the city 90 work they labor
with them and almost invariably succeed
u inducing them not 20 work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
TWO NEw COMPANIES.
Remarkable Development of Oh in the
Eureka Field.

l-,-r;-I T.L-IrII- N ~ nDi-I.r
p..,.,.,.,..,.,... Nv ". Anruo A,-
nlic3tion WAS sent from this city last
might To the Secretary Of State at
Charleston for "a charter for The Min
90 oil COMPANY" ." The charter member.
of the company are Prof l. G.. White.
Fred R. Rose. Prof r. VI. jackson. C..
IC. Davis aud John Il. Harris. The COM
pauy will be empowered to transact all
kinds of business connected with oil and
gas dcF'iopmcnlS. h'y nave leases oi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10

F,muoNr April 9.-Seaaior Johnson n.
Camden is in town in consultation N' %
the County Commissioners as io que '-'','
fhe new town of Camdcuours
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
rARKERSBURG NEwS
1. 1. Cole Goes to Sew York \ Flow Of

Gas.
S0.-'H T..glm 70 NE RsgiHr
PAHkrH-uyRc. W. Va. April 9-Alr. l..
A. Cole. Vice-Presidcut and Manager of
the Camden Consolidated oil Company.
has resigned. 10 take position in Now
Yori. with the National Lead Trust lie
will move there about May lst
STRONG FLOW oF GA-
wa, struck to-day on j. W Dudley prop
cr.v. on the edge of the city. while driving
a Wen for water. What 10 viii develop in
10 is not certain. but 10 has created much
intorneI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10

Ss,-aI Tisgr1w 10 Ns = Ji.'er.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. April Garrett
q. Gavin. "a well known young mad died .ii i-
This city this morning after week ---
ness. ..:.. f.,,-o
started a savings bank here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
MURDERER ANDREWS
p.,d. From the Bible While on the Scai-
fold

fold. go,
BrrLrroNrr. PA April 9.-A.ltgo ~. !,.l
Ardr.vs was hanged here to-day Tor Il 'l.
killing of Clara Price. Tie drop iel. d, d.
If.os o'clock. It was just lO;i' "rs' li,.
tb.march to the scatTold began. IA'
prisoner was as composed as il was iI ,L.
sibIe for man TO Dee. Nhen Oh ..... '.t 1f
scaaold he read the fifteenth chap''ts s.',.. W.
Romans and cNhorted all preS,e.",, -, ~ ,V'
Sake tbeir Sins and meet him IN he'''"'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
FOR \ MILLION.
Heavy Failure of "a Zig philadelphia
Firm.

Heavy Euilurt OF ID i'iS "ii'"'' i''''
Firm.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 9.-Mor-
aiguc S Co... papcrdcalcrS. against whom
number of suits have been entered
during the past few days IN the courts.
have made am assignment TO D. Warren
CoulStou. 1t is understood that the lia-
biities of the firm will amount to over
= 900. 600. although the members of the
firm claim that the assets will fully COW
er thc Indebtedness The failure is at
tributcd TO the StcadilydccrcaSing prices
Il l.uL.r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10

PALERMO. April "a party of seventy
prominent English Roman Catholics lett
This city ON Monday on "a pilgrimage To the
HOLY Land The party was headed by the
Duke of Norfolk. and AMONG its members
were Lord Ralph Kerr and Bishop Chiffon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
NInrderer Cnrter Hnnrel.

EBENsRURG, Pa, April 9.-Charles Car
ter was hanged here to-day for the murder
of John Matthews at Johnstown, November
3. 1859. The execution passed of very
quietly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
BISMARCK IN NEED.

lie Has Been Compelled to sell His jew
els.
BERLIN. April Prime Bismarck has
been granted pension of $3.50. He has
DISPOSED of the diamonds In his ST An
drew's cross and his Russian decorations
lo a ie,vcler for $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
FAMIsIIING CATTLE.
Terrible Condition Of AHl,rs in Boon" and
wyoming Counties.

Sc.ciri T,l,gr1pl to Hf Register.
CnAmr-roN. W. Va. April g. There is
reported 20 be "a general feed famine in
Boone and Wyoming, counties Especially
so is this the case in the latter county,
where timberingis carried ou so extensively
and working cattle are kept in such large
numbers. ii is said they are dying daily.
Yokes of oxen worth SO % SlOu are being
sold for so and So This state of things
is greatly interfering with the operations Of
the timber men. Corn. which has been
selling al 81 - and Sl.5O per bushel. can not
be- bought at any price now.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
why Women Are Rarely Robbed.

1t is singular that more ladies are
not robbed on the public thorough
fares, for the majority of them carry
every cent they possess in their pocket
books, which in turn are carried in
their hands. 1 suppose, however, the
reason thieves do not snatch more of
these money books is that they know
well the chances are they would get
little, even if successful in evading
the police, after an assault of the kind
upon woman. The great handsome
silver tipped Russian leather affairs
called purses are very attractive in
themselves, but in nine out of ten
cases the inside of them are very
lonesome" | heard a professional
thief say once that it was regarded as
extra hazardous in his profession to
rob woman, either in the house or on
the street, and for two reasons: First
ly, that woman always screams, and,
secondly, she has seldom much to be
taken. A man, on the contrary, either
gives the thief chance to get away
or fights, and then his watch, money
or valuables are much easier to get at.
Louisville Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
Underground voyage. Near Boston.

Many parties have voyaged in the
tunnel, underground, from Newton to
the reservoir at Chestnut Hill, dis
lance of four miles, and the journey is
an exciting and novel one The water
is about two feet deep, and the current
runs about two miles an hour. Twenty
millions of gallons in twenty-four
hours is the usual supply. Manholes
are placed at intervals along the main
and descent into one of them was
made by the writer. A ladder leads
down to a temporary landing of boards
placed across the tunnel, through
which the water glides noiselessly.
The place was like dungeon, and the
light which the manhOle admitted
from above was speedily lost in the
pitchy darkness which pervades the
conduit.
The boats which are used in the sum.
mer time to convey parties of explor.
ers from point to point are provided
with torches fixed in the stern and bow
of the boat to light the way. The cur.
rent carries the boat along, and poles
are used to guide the progress. There
is also remarkable echo here, and a
stamp of the foot upon the boards
evokes thunderous explosions of sound
that boom and boom like distant cam
non, as the sound rebounds from the
manhole along the main. One of the
party sang few notes and the sound
was multiplied into choir of mysteri-
GUS voices, the effect being indescrib-
ably weird.-Albany Express.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
An Animated Dnsfer

One of the most enthusiastic collect
ors of rare books l ever knew was a
young. man-now dead-who was for
a good many years employed as a
clerk in one of the local railroad Of
fees. He was frequent visitor at my
store, and would spend hours at a
time rummaging around in odd cor
ners in the hope of finding some liter
airy curiosity hid away, and whenever
he CHANGED upon some volume of more
than ordinary interest his enthusiasm
knew no bounds His salary was
small, and would not permit of Ms in
dulglng his tastes to any great extent
but l was always glad to see him come
in. 1t made no difference to me
whether he made a purchase or not,
for he was of great benefit to me in a
very peculiar way. You see, books,
especially old ones, will get covered
with dust, and need moving around
to prevent the accumulated dust from
injuring them seriously The conse-
quence was that SO long as he fire.
quented my store he helped, by hand
ling the books and moving them
about, to keep them clean. This may
seem little strange at first thought,
but you can readily see the logic of it.
Interview in st. Louis Globe Demo
Graf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
WOMAN'S CHARMS.

Beyond beauty, cleverness, wit,
attainments, beyond any endowment
which can be given to woman, is
the simple and indefnable attribute
which We call charm. 1t is imposi-
BILE to analyze its component parts,
and equally so to write prescrip-
ton in avoirdupois or apothecary's
weight the resultant precipitate of
which shall compose this best of the
Creators gift to women.
Eve had it, we fancy, and Miriam.
Ruth and the Queen of Sheba; and
it belonged to, no doubt. to Jesebel,
the Infamous but splendid and sur
passingly brave Princess, before
whom even Elijah's courage quailed.
says Harpers Bazaar. Sapphe had
charm; so had Cleopatra and Bea
trice and Rosalind. Mary of Scot
land bewitched mems hearts not
less by her conquering charm than
by her wonderful loyeliness and
dauntless daring, while Elizabeth
of England-many sides strong
and resolute, with a mans heart
under her woman's corsage-had
had that fatal defect of lacking
charm.
There are women in every com.
munity, In every church, who with
no apparent effort, captivate all
hearts, and enjoy popularity which
other vainly envy, continuing TO
please till their latest day, for aye
cannot wither nor custom stale the
infinite variety of a really charm
ing woman. A rose is a rose, and a
cabbage is cabbage and each has
its place, but nobody claims charm
for a cabbage, thoughtit takes the
prize at the country fair, while the
simplest rosebud on the bush by
wayside challenges the world of
flowers with this royal distinction.
What is it? A trick OF manner,
Of speech, a lifting of the eyebrow a
dropping of the lip, an air gentle
breeding, fine-grained courtesy!
These may be part of it, but charm
is something deeper. The pretty
waitress at your elbow may possess
it, while it is denied to her mistress
the daughter perhaps, of a hundred
earls. Whatever else it is, be as
sured it is pure womanliness, and
has belonged to the fair sex since
that far off day when the sons of God
beheld the daughters of men, and
beholding, loved them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

1t is usual for travellers to dwell on
the utter desolation of Babylon, and to
paint its site as a strip of desert espe-
cially woebegone and ur<ertile. But
the eloquent gentlemen who dwell
upon this aspect of the place could not
have seen it in early spring. The
date groves and gardens along the
Euphrates are then things of beauty
In their fresh spring verdure, and the
plain itself is laid down with crops.
Irrigation canals cross it here and
there, and give trouble to the horse
men. No grass grows upon the
mounds, and there are patches of the
level white with the inter which is to
be found here as in other parts of
Mesopotamia; but the surface of the
soil is on the whole green and pleasant
to the eye. The glad waters of the
river flow in the bright morning sun
shine with palm and mulberry hang
ing over its banks. drinking in sap
and life.
The great city which counted its
population by millions and filled the
world with a renown not vet forgot
ten, has disappeared under the dust of
twenty centuries; but nature is as
fresh and jocund as when Babylon
was still unbuilt. Birds sing overhead
in the pleasant spring air; butterflies
tiutter about in search of flowers
balmy odors regale the sense. 1t is
therefore difficult to feel as one per-
haps ought for the great capital which
once numbered this ground. Nature
does not mourn for it, and it is hard to
be sad at the bidding of sentiment
when bright spring hides its graves
-Noah's Sunday Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
WHERE TO GET JOB PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the jobbing de.
partment ofthe MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power, New Job
Presses, New and Latest Styles of Job
Type ana most approved and extern
sive facilities for the execution of lob
printing of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where tor an equal grade of work We are
prepared to printat short notice pamphlets
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads,
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues, business cards. and every
hing in the line OF printing used in the con-
duct OF every day business We will du.
phcate Atlanta prices. Give US trial
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
Queer Things Do Come to PaSs.

There are now living in Washing
ton married couple, Paul and Albina
Hellmuth, who were born at Baden,
Germany, Feb. 1, 1847, within four
miles of each other. Even through
their childhood, playing in the streets
of the same town, they were strangers
to each other. In the course of events
they came across the ocean to the land
of promise, and at different times and
by different paths they aarifted to
Washington, where they met and
loved and welded. MkA0p comparing
notes to take out theif2farriage license
they discovered, to their mutual sur
prise and qualification, that they were
not onl y natives of the same place, but
rcjoiced in exactly the same ages to a
day.-Washington Star.