davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-12-18
G. v. S. QUACKENBUSH 8 co. s
Cor. Broadway 4 fhird ST.,
TROY N. Y.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Perpetrators of the
Bennington County Savings Bank will be held at
the office of their treasurer In their banking
rooms IN Park Block in Bennington. VT on the
lTst "wednesday Ifth dayl Of January, A. D, 1891,
Al 730 o'clock d m. for the election Of board OF
trustees for the yearensuing and the transaction OF
anV other business fouad necessary and proper
when met especially TO fllyacancies In the number
of.corporators and TO alter and revise the bylaws
Dated at Bennington. W., Dec. S, 1890.
q W. HARTMAN, Secretary.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-12-18
Bennington County Court.

Hon. Russell $. Taft. chief judge; Horace 3. Bot.
tom. sherman Nichols, asst judges; Edward
j. Hall, clerk; John Robinson, sheriff; Chss.
II. Mason, states attorney; Chas. Chase. stem
ographer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
PASSED AWAY.
MIR. W. W. LEGARE DEAD.

The above announcement will
cause sadness in many q heart in
Marietta. Prof. Legare for three
years was President of Harwood
Seminary and by exemplary walk,
his gentle manners, his genial ma
ture, his unquestioned ability as an
instructor, endeared himself to our
entire community. Rarely, if ever,
have we seen higher type of gen.
tleman than he. The blood of the
best South Carolina families cours-
ing in his veins, educated at Ando-
yer, Mass, for thirty years president
of some of the leading female COL
leges in the South, he came to our
town an elegant, refined gentleman,
and won the respect and confidence
of all. Since leaving here he taught
eight months the ancient languages
at Dahlonega College, but his health
giving away, he resigned his posi-
ton and went to the home of his
only son, DR.. Julius Legare, at
Falkland, Ala, where after gradu-
al weakening of his powers, due to
paralysis, he died on last Saturday
at the age of 81 years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
HOLLAND---TATE.
TWO HAPPY HEARTS UNITED.

Col. R. N. Holland, of Marietta,
and Miss Mamie Tate, of Tate,
Pickens county, Ga, we're united in
marriage on last Tuesday morning,
at 10 o'clock, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. William Tate.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. T. Gibson. No cards The
affair was quiet one, only the rela-
tives and few friends OF the famis
ly being present to witness the i'm
pressive ceremony, which linked
two hearts until death do part.
Col. Holland is a prominent and
successful lawyer of this place, a
young man of highest social posi-
ton, unblemished character and
most excellent gentleman. He NUNS
bers his friends by the score. The
bride is noted for her beauty and
accomplishments, whose amiability
and lovliness has endeared her to oil
who have had the pleasure of her
acquaintance. Immediately after
the ceremony, the happy cou-
pie left on bridal tour to Wash
ington City, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York and other cities.
The JOURNAL tenders its warmest
congratulations. May the sunshine
of happiness ever brighten their
lives, and only enough clouds in
tervene to temper the glare of the
sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
MR.. III. MEINERT
Moved Into New Quarters.

Mr.. Henry Meinert has moved
into his new livery stable. The
building is one story, brick, tin
roof, situated in rear of the post
Office, 42x194, running from Powder
Springs Street to Winters Street.
The business Office has it's entrance
On Winters'street, and the coal Office
on Powder Springs street. These
offices are neat and convenient, oil
ed and vanished. There is not a
nicer coal Office in Atlanta than the
one Mr.. Meinert has had built. His
large scales are in the stable, shell
tered from rain and bad weather
and accurate in every particular.
The harness room adjoins the bust
ness Office. Stalls for his horses oc-
cupy one side of the building, tin
ned and painted, with block slides
through rings for the fastening of
horses, thus preventing the horses
from getting crippled in their hall
tiers. On the other side of the build
ing are his carriages, wagonettes,
buggies, ETC., of fine workmanship
and latest styles. An elevated wa
ter tank, thirty feet high, has been
erected, which supplies, through
pipes, water to any part of the
huilding,in fact water can be thrown
over the building through the pres
sure obtained. The building is we'll
ventilated and lighted, whitewash-
ed inside, looking clean and nice.
Mr.. Meinert now has very con-
venient and we'll arranged stable,
and with good vehicles, stylish and
gentle horses is better prepared
than ever to accommodate those de-
string anything in his line.
Messrs. i. Black & Son were the
contractors in the erection OF the
building and Mr.. T. Sch;lling did
the tin work. Mr.. Meinert is well
pleased, and says they did him sub
stantial and satisfactory work, and
proved gentlemanly and courteous
in all their dealings with him.
He invites the public to call and
see him in his new quarters, and de-
sires to assure them that he can fur
nish them with buggies, carriages
wagonettes on short notice, with
careful drivers, or he can supply
you with winter coal, at the very
lowest prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up Here and There and Dot
ted Down for Journal Readers.

On Tuesday, October 18th, at O. clock
in the afternoon. the second annual con,
vention Of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor, in Georgia and por-
ton Of Alabama, will meet at this place in
the Presbyterian Church 1t will hold
over until the Wednesday night following.
About one hundred and fifty delegates are
expected. An interesting feature of the
program is Pastors Hour" to be filled by
short talks by all the Pastors present, to
young Christians Prominent among the
speakers on the program are DIR. j. B.
Hawthorne, DIR. J. W. Lee DR.. E. H. Barr
nett, Rev. VIM. Shaw, Rev II. K. Walker,
Mr.. X. B. Reppard, Rev. J, s. Upton, of
Alabama, and others A cordial invitation
is extended to our citizens to be present at
the services We will publish the program
in full in our next issue.
Capt r. W. Boone has bought the resi-.
dence adjoining Baptist Church, on Oak
street, known as the James R. Brumby
place. The price paid was $1,000. This
is one of the cheapest piece property sold
in Marietta in long while. Capt Boone
will have the house raised and remodeled
TIE young people of the Methodist
Church met at the residence of Mr.. D. F.
McClatchy for the purpose of organic
ing Society Of Christian Endeavor. Mr..
Walter Sessions was elected chairman of
the meeting. After short talks by Rev. Fl.
K. Walker and Rev. P. NJ. Ryourn, ex,
planning the purpose Of the organization,
the following officers were elected Presi-
dent, W. L. Sessions; Vice President,
Miss Leila McClatchy; Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Alice Trammell; Record
ing Secretary, Paul SStrunk Treasurer,
Henry Dunwody. Quite a number of
Presbyterians we're present. Next meets
ing will be held at Mrs. Dunwody's on
Friday evening, October oath.
When the admiration of men be-
comes necessary to woman she
belongs to the devil.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
STATE NEWS.
Culled and Condensed from our BIZ.
changes.

Fire at Lafayette destroyed 81, 900
worth of property Monday night.
The synod of Georgia will meet in
the Presbyterian church in Ameri-
Gus.
Judge Hines and Ex-Gov. Smith
are candidates for United States
Senator, against General Gordon.
II. D. Rowbotham OF Waycross
has fallen heir to about $4,000 by
the death Of his uncle, Mr.. Irman,
in England.
The Franklin Gold Mining Com
pany of Pickens county has sent
over ST., 900 worth of gold to the
mint since January 1, 1890.
Henry Haggins, colored switch
man, working in the yard at Jesup,
had his arm badly torn and broken
Friday night. DR.. Tuteu attended
him.
F. M. Smith of Calhoun has a
chair which ne says is lis years old,
and it has its original bottom, all
strong and good for another century.
He is thinking about taking it to
Piedmont Exposition.
While engaged in running a cot
ton gin at Draketown, about ten
miles east of Buchanan, Thursday,
J. w. Biggers had his arm caught
in the gin and was so badly injured
that he died next day.
A thief entered the house of
Ranse Andrews, (colored), at Fort
Valley Thursday night at one of its
stillest hours and took the pistol
from under his head and put it on
the mantle piece, and took also Sc
and put in his pocket.
The people a few miles south of
Lake Park, Lowndes county, ere
excited over phosphate find. The
bed is supposed to cover 60 acres. 1t
is three feet from the surface and
three or tour feet deep, and of a
high grade.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
UPSHAw.

We believe the circumstances are few
when anyone should wholly eschew polls
tics, who really loves his countrys veal.
And because we believe in honoring true
nobility in man whose heart and work
have ever been and will ever be for the
good OF the whole people-because Of this,
we feel like throwing up our hat (if we
now wore one) and saying, hurrah for the
JOURNALS editorial of last week on the
Senatorial issue 1t was the grandest and
manifest defense of Gov. Gordou's conss.
tent position that we have yet seen. OF
course, this brave and noble-hearted man,
the grandest ofGeorgia-yes, and of South.
ern Statesmen, is with the laboring people
and will exert his great efforts and inhu>
ence to better their financial condition.
How can any man, remembering Gen.
Gordons life OF labor and sacrifice for the
people he loved, and viewing now on his
manly face the sabre mark, telling yet on
ly meagre mite Of that devotion, and res
membering too, his able, unsurpassed and
spotless career as governor of Georgia
we say, remembering all these eminent
services, and knowing his transcendant fit
ness for the position above all the other
aspi-ants that are now or may be, how can
any true Georgian, any true Southerner
any true American, be opposed to Gordon
for Senator or any other position he might
ask? We do not wonder that our rep.
resentative, Mr. Rainey who has lived long
enough to know his worth is not against
him, but we do wonder that Mr.. Sibley is.
We believe that the able, brave and gallant
statesman, John B. Gordon would illus
trate true Americanism battle for the good
Of Southern workingmen and honor the
name OF Georgia as no other man could
do.
Pastor Hudson preached an excellent
sermon here last Sunday and at Midway at
night
That genial young man, Mr. Marshall
Camp, of Marietta, was out last Sunday
visiting-who2
The Literary CLUB was organized last
Friday night had some beautiful recita-
tons and pleasant time. 1t will have it's
first regular meeting and render its first
program land its good one) at Mr.. Up
shaw's on next Saturday night, after which
it will alternate between the homes of diff
ferent members Everybody, old and
young, cordially invited.
Miss Haskins will preach al this place
on the 4th Sunday in October and night
before
We rise to a poiut of personal privilege.
Last week we said Mr. D. N. McEachern
and Mr. Ben Rice we're i'll. But the prin-
ter left of the Mr." 1t don't sound we'll
to our ears. and we imagine, to the ears of
others, to hear boy speak of these vener-
able gray haired old grand fathers and
call them by their given names as if they
too, we're boys. They are still quite ill.
Many were pleased to see an interesting
extract from letter OF Prof Walter Nc
Elreath in the last JOURNAL, but we wish
there had been more That talented and
popular young man has many friends
among Journal readers, who rejoice at his
success-and many not acquainted with
who would be delighted to read Virginia
Scenes from his lacile pen.
EARNEST WILLIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
OBEDIENCE TO LAW.
WELL DONE JUDGE ATKINSON.

Judge Atkinson is Judge of the
Brunswick circuit. Recently in the
Superior Court of Appling county
one OF the counties composing the
Brunswick circuit "a man was tried
and convicted on the charge of
liquor selling in prohibition coun-
ty. In pronouncing the sentence
Judge Atkinson said:
''The people of Appling county
have by their votes declared that it
shall be a prohibition county, and as
long as | am judge OF this Superior
Court | will see that this law is en-.
forced. There is no way to enforce
1t but to put a sentence upon the
offenders sufficient to awe them and
deter them from repeating their
offense. The culprit cannot find it
profitable selling whisky in Appling
county if the grand jury will indict
him.
your sentence, sir, is that you
be fined $500, and in addition there
to shall serve twelve months On the
changing of the county"
| After the sentence the friends of
the ''poor fellow sent petition 10
the Judge asking that the ''chain
gang" part of the penalty be remit
ted-that the man sentenced was of
a good family" and had been "well
raised" To this appeal Judge At
klnson said:
Gentlemen, would like to re-
spect your wishes. You say the
prisoner has been we'll raised and is
of a good family. II that be the
case, then he ought to have known
better than to have disobeyed the
law of the State in any such way.
The fine ought to be greater on
man of good family who knows bet
ter, than on some poor ignorant
man who does not know the magni-
tude of the ofiense. Let the prison
er pay the FIVE hundred dollars and
work on the changing twelve
months"
The ssblind tiger" business is get
ting to be simply horrible--defant
of law and shamelessly so, such
blows as the above mentioned one
will help us much.
We notice this action of Judge
Atkinson for two reasons. Cd Be-
cause it exhibits fearlessness in
the discharge of a duty by one who
is officially charged with the execu.
ton of the laws of the State that is
worthy commentator, and (2) be-
cause Judge Atkinson sees that his
duty is not simply the enforcement
OF any particular statute of the
State, but also seems to feel it to be
his bounden duty to foster in the
communities where he goes whole
some sentiment Of obedience to law,
a sentiment now unfortunately in
need of much fostering care in the
good State of Georgia. Well done,
Judge Atkinson Wesleyan Chris
tan Advocate.
Judge Atkinson was born and
raised in Cobb county, and the adj
mirable manner in which he is dis
charging his duties as Judge, is not
only a source of,pride to his many
friends here, but is making him a
State reputation highly commend
able.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
Electric Biiters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and SO popular az to need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran>
anteed to do all that is claimed, Electric
Btters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys. will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria from
the system and will prevent as well as cure
all mslarial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded Price so cents and
$l.00 per bottle at j. D. Malone's Drug
Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
[FoR THE MARIETTA JOURNAL.
THOUGHTS ON A RAINY DAY.
ITO AN ONLY DAUGHTER).

ITO AN ONLY DAUGHTER).
Darling one, I'm thinking of you,
As the rain falls thick and fast,
Tears are falling with the rain-drops
AS my mind recalls the past.
How we loved this rainy weather,
Clinging to each others side;
How you always made me happy
What e'er else might be denied.
All | needed was your presence
To bring sunshine to my heart:
Now that you've been taken from me
All life's pleasures, too, depart.
How we drew up close together,
So that you could hold my hands;
Then we talked of joys in prospect,
Nothing doubting---we made plans,
Plans so bright, the happy future
Saw advancing no dark cloud
When just in the midst of pleasure,
Came death, with it's falling shroud,
Grasped my darling-one sad moment,
And all my hopes and pleasures gone.
Life is dark to me without her,
Clouded now both night and morn.
Though my heart seems almost broken
Though my cross seems hard to bear,
Jesus sent it-not murmur-
He will all my trials share.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
RUN OVER BY A TRAIN.

Enoch Lindsey, colored, about 20
years old, was run over by special
passenger train, at the Marietta
depot, about l o'clock Wednesday,
and both legs crushed and mangled
and his skull fractured. His death
will ensue in a few hours. He was
peddilng apples, and his basket was
caught by the engine and jerked
him underneath the wheels.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
A PoPULAR COUPLE OF MARIETTA
Consummate Their Nuptials at Hymen's
Altar. 20 10

The most attractive event OF the
season so far, occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Nc
Cutcheon, Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 9th, in the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Mamie Estelle, to
Mr.. Johnson G. Garwood, who is
widely and favorably known as q
popular young conductor on the M.
& N. G. and Knoxville Southern r.
r., while the bride is recognized
by large circle of friends as one
whose loneliness of person is only
exceeded by the gentleness and
modesty of her demeanor. The
double parlors were thrown into
one, and an arch of evergreen, in
termingled with golden rod, spanned
the folding-doors, from the center
of which was suspended a beautiful
star-shaped umbrella, composed of
rose geranium leaves and red and
white dahlias, while flowers of ev-
cry hue and profusion fivy, COM
pleted the decorations. Promptly
at 8 o'clock the bridal party entered
to the strains OF the Wedding
March, rendered by Miss Annie At
kinson, and preceded by the ushers,
Mr.. j. j. Coggins, of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Mr.. hilbert Garwood,
of Gainesville, who arranged them
selves beneath the lovely arch, when
the ceremony was impresslvely per-
formed by the Rev. d. B. Clayton,
of Columbia, s. G. The attendants
were Miss Emma McCutcheon with
MIR. sgd Garwood, ofMarietta; Miss
Mary Garwood, of Marietta, with
Mr.. J. H. O'Neill, Of Rome; Miss
Corrie Lynch, of Atlanta, with DIR.
A. P. Kemp,of Marietta.
The bride was charmingly array
ed in costum@of white China silk,
made en- train and deliberately gar
injured with lace and orange bios
SONS, while a veil of tulle complet-
ed vision of beauty. The brides
maids were simply but elegantly at
tired in costumes of cream white
Henrietta, decorated with q profus-
sion of lace and ribbon.
After the ceremony, an elaborate
and bountiful menu was served,
which received the hearty common
dations of the guests.
The numerous and elegant pres
ents are a sufficient testimonial of
the high esteem in which the bride
and groom are held by their many
friends and relatives. Among the
many costly and beautiful presents,
it may not be out of place to men
ton two elegant bed room sets of
oak carved furniture, one the gift of
the brides parents, and the other
the gift of the officers and employees
of the Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garwood left Thurs
day afternoon tor a months tour,
during which they will visit Cincin-
natl, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba
ny, New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and other cities.
The JOURNAL tenders warmest
congratulations to the happy cou-
pie and wish for them happy and
prosperous future.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The Augusta Chronicle of the
18th embddies wise suggestion in
the following: ''The Marietta
Journal is correct. Messrs. VIM,
Everett and Livingston, Alliance
nominees for the house, have bound
themselves to abide the action of
the democratic caucus on the SUBJ
treasury bill. Why cannot General
Gordon be accepted Ga the same
terms p
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
At Griffin Friday, two ladies, 81

At Griffin Friday, two ladies, sis
tiers of B. G. Randall,dr up town
between two and three o'clock,
hitching their horse in front of
Mitchell's art gallery. After an
absence OF only a few minutes, they
returned and found t. their
astonlshment, their conveyance was
gone; and it is still gone, with not
the slightest trace as to where it is
gone, or who carried it off.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS

Is the complaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc.
Did you ever try DR.. Acker's English Rem
edy2 1t is the best preparatory known for
all Lung Troubles. Sold ON n positive
guarantee at 25c. and SOC. by J. D. Malone
druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
is LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Not if you 60 through the world dyspep-
tic DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
positive cure for the worst forms of Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Cons
stipation. Guaranteed and sold by j. D.
Malone, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

For lame back, side or chest, use Shi.
loh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents. For
sale by C. NJ. Crosby & Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-28
HOW TO GET A SAFE OPEN.
A Hartford Locksmith without the Con
binatiOn Makes Short Work.

A Hartford Locksmith without the Com
binatiOn Makes Short Work.
Occasionally one hears of safe that has
turned on its owner and refuses to open,
whether because the combination has been
lost or for some other equally convincing
reason, and the safe usually has the best of
the argument for some time. That there
are good many more of which nothing is
heard outside the people Immediately in
terested, is shown by the fact that one
Hartford man has had fifteen of them to
attend to in Hartford and its immediate
vicinity in little more than year. His
name is w. H. Halliday, and he has lock-
smith shop on Front street.
When r. j Ganley disappeared the COM
bination of his safe went with him, and
after Mr.. f. W. Parsons had qualified
as assignee his troubles began with getting
that safe open. First he consulted the
agent who sold it. He was of the opinion
that there need be no trouble. Just send
the safe to the factory; they would drill
around the lock, get the thing open and
send it back with new door on for from
$40 TO $50 This did not sound encourag-
ing, and Mr.. Parsons meditated and in
quired He wanted key fitted, and went
to Mr.. Halliday, who recognized the key as
one fitting a lock at Ganley's place, and
presently asked how the safe had been left.
Mr.. Parsons sOrrowfully admitted that he
had been unable TO get into it, and Halli-
day suggested that he could get it open
without all the destruction that he was told
was impending. He admitted that he
should drill one hole, but added that it
would be small, and that when be had en-
tirely finished no one could find it.
On the strength of this he was told to go
ahead. Mr. Halliday went to work, and
in about an hour and a half the door swung
open.
Now for the way the trick was done.
Mr.. Halliday has drawings of the ordinary
bank and safe locks. Finding out what
the lock in this case was ne looked it up,
found just where he must drill to get at
the point where the tumbler slots must
come in line before the bols can be thrown
Gust as they would be if the combination
were set, drilled quarter inch hole there,
and by using wire to check them and
turning the knob till one after another
came round and was arrested at a proper
point, brought things to such pass that
he could throw the bolts and open the door.
When the little hole was plugged with
screw and painted no one could see where
the hole was made.
But when peaceable citizen can toy
with locks in such fashion in the ordinary
course of trade it suggests something Of
the possibilities for expert bank robbers,
who have plenty Of brains and training
and big stake to make If they succeed
Hartford Courau+