davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

The most perilous hour ola per-
sons life is when he is tempted to
despond. The man who loses his
courage. loses all f; there is no more
hope of him than of dead man.
Butt matters not how poor he
may he, how much pushed by cir
cumstances, how much deserted by
friends, how much lost to the world
If he only keeps his courage, holds
up his head, and with unconquer>
able will determines to be and to dc
what becomes map, all will be
we'll. 1t is nothing outside of him
that kills; it is what is within that
makes or not makes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

The Philadelphia Times concludes
an interesting sketch of the career.
of General Joseph E. Johnston with
the following:
All OF the great heroes Of the war
now sleep in the City of the Silent.
Beauregard is alone among the liv-
ing of those who commanded a
Southern army in a great battle,
and he commanded at Bull Run in
1861 only until Johnston reached
the field, and he succeeded to the
command at Shiloh only after the
fall Of A. Sidney Johnston, while
Rosecrans is the only Union Gcner-
al left who commanded in a great
battle. Lee and Johnston, who led
the Army of Northern Virginia, and
Scott, Mcdowell, Mcclellan, Burn
side, Hooker, Meade aud Grant,
who commanded the army of the
Potomac, all sleep the dreamless
sleep of the dead. Sherman and
Thomas, who met Bragg on Mission
airy Ridge, and Hood, whose army
persisted before the assault of Thorn
as at Nashville, and Sheridan, who
led the persuit of Lee to Appomat-
tox, and Lyon and Curtis and Price
and Mccullough, who crimsoned
the fields of Missouri, and LINCOLN
and Davis, the constitutional com
manders-in-chief OF the Blue and the
Gray-all, all are at peace in the
grave. And of the scores of great
lieutenants who led their corps of
grand divisions in desperate con-
flicts, only here and there is one
who survives, Jackson, Hill, Ewell
and Stuart, whose names are insep-
arably interwovcn with the heroG
ism of Lees army; and Hancock,
Reynolds, Sedgwick and Summer,
whose names are indissolubly linked
with the achievements of the Army
of the Potomac, all have passed
away, and the only officer in active
service today who fought and impor-
tant battle is General Schofeld, now
COMMANDMENT Chief of the Army.
His bloody victory at Franklin was
the preliminary struggle of Hoods
humiliation at Nashville. The her.
ole actors of our civil war have gone
to their final rest, but their heroism
will be remembered like Grecian
and Roman story of valor, and while
freedom shall have worshippers, the
heroes of a saved and redeemed
Republic will live in grateful memo
rieS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

1t is little we can really do for
one another in the march of life.
We are all under marching orders,
and have burdens to carry. There
is no halt for noondayA reams nor
twilight rest. 1t is step, step, step
right onward through dust and
common place, without music, or
banners, or present glory, and yet
to each soldier has been given a
canteen full of never failing water, a
cup of which We may prefer with no
fear of a diminished store, all the
way through to the end of the long
march to the sea. Is our comrade
discouraged? Do his feet fall and
his hands grow heavy? A cheering
word, a loving service, a friendly
suggestion, born of the desire to
help and encourage, will revive him
like sparkling water in the desert
heat. Such things cost nothing, but
not all the gold and diamonds you
could pack into your bundle would
match them for solace on the long
and dusty march that stretches fol
each one of us between the cradle
and the grave.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

The great want of the age-the
long felt want, the broad, deep and
unsatis6ed wants honesty, whole
sale and retail, in politics, in bust,
ness, in social and religious life
sixteen ounces to the pound, thirty
six inches to the yard, one hundred
cents to the dollar, performance Of
every promise, and truth to every
utterance. That's what's the mat
ter. Texas Farm Ranch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02
From Indian Territory.

About year ago I had a severe attack
OF Bronchitis, and used many of the Pop
ular lung remedies. of the day without re
lief. Some OF the physicians whom call
ed SAID had consumption, and that my
case was incCrable, and that | must die
Late last tall | met DR.. Norman, who gave
me fifty-cent bottle Of DR.. Whites Pull,
monaria, and stated that he had used it in
his practice for several years, and haG
never known it to fail to do all that wa,
claimed for it. Now candor admonishe,
me to testify in its favor. This one bottl,
that received from DR.. Norman gave m,
more relief than all the other remedies anC
prescriptions had heretofore used. Ate
using three more of the dollar bottles
was pronounced cured.
THos. X. PASTEL,
Echo, Cherokee Nation, Indian TER.
For sale by II. N. Hammett,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

Cotton said. applause is the spur
of noble minds, the end and aim of
weak ones" And Cotton was right.
lie who strives simply that he
may receive the plaudits of
the crowd is as weak as his purpose,
The applause of the public is hol-
low. The same man that would on
one day offer crown may be ready
before the next to cruelty. The
whims of an hour will transform APP
plause into misses. Aim niger than
the shouts of the multitude if you
would be more than a cipher in life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

The world is one great printshop.
Men and circumstance are the
types, God is the compositor, Time
is the press, History is the "stock, y
the artists are ornaments, the inven.
tors are ''labor-saving material" the
workers are "body type" while the
drones are simply equals and
spaces. Some of the type get brok-
en- and are thrown in the "helI-
box" some are notquite "type-high''
and consequently don't show up"
while still others are too high and
have to be ''planed down"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

No wave on the great ocean of
time, wher once it has foated past
US, can be recalled. All we can do
is to watch the new form anu motion
of the next, and launch upon it, to
try, in the manner our best judg-
ment may suggest, our strength and
skill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

T An Indianapolis church member
who subscribed to church building
fund attempted to wriggle out Of it
by claiming that the contract was
Illegal, as it was made on Sunday;
but the court decided he must pay
up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

A woman will never forget what
you say about her husband or her
baby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

The debt Of nature is one that a
man always pays as he goes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

Words with ring-"I pronounce
you man and wife,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

Kind words Meier die; unkind
words don't either
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

When a little dog is in his own
dooryard he is as bold as a lion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02

Almost anything you miss is liable
to be found in boys pocket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES:

MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
AN INDIAN FORT CARRIED BY ASSAULT.
4 BRITISH FORCE OF EIGHTY NATIVES DIS
LODGE 900 MANIPURIs.

BRITISH FORCE OF EIGHTY NATIVES DIS
LODGE 900 MANIPURIs.
Calcutta, April 4.-Further details concerning the
capture Of Fort Thabat, twelve miles from Manpur'
the Of the recent Of British troops by
the natives, have been received here. According 10
these later advces the British force which carried the
works by assault numbered only eighty Indian troops
under the command OF Lieutenant Grant Inc gar
rison Of the fort composed Of 900 Manipurs pu'
the onslaught the British force so fierce tna' inc
Manipurs fed from their fortified position IN "u us
order. Reinforcements have been Dispatched 10 Uie
assistance Of Lieutenant Grant.
Information reached here this afternoon that Lieu
tenant Grants force is now confronted by large force
OF Manipurfs who, in addition to being wen armed
with rifles have several field guns Win ts
feared that Lieutenant Grants force VIII De ahIiaJu
unless The renforcements which have been sent to his
assistance hurried forward ~, ,,,,,,n ,,bo
Rangoon, 1pril 4.-some natives OF MaipIit. one D
have arrived here. report tha te n Soner at tho
time Of the Manpur massacre, was together wII inc inc
party Of officers who accompanied hhi' hueu on '
first day of the fighting at Manlpur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
OBITUARY.
THOMAS JACOBUS.

The Ninth Ward lost one of its Oldest citizens yes
terday in the death of Thomas Jacobus at the nome
of his SON. United States Marshal John w. JacODus'
No. 16 MortOn-st. Mr.. Jacobus nearly as old as
the century, having been born In Anthony, now
Worth-st this city, on September 10, 1901. His
father was also born in this city, Of his ancestors
having come to this country from Holland. MI
Jacobus was resident of the Ninth Ward for over
sixty years He originally in the grocery 0usi-
ness. but for twenty-five years he retired from
an active calling On March 10, 1926, he married
Miss Abbe Halet, who was member of an old
Quaker family, and they lived together long enough
to celebrate their golden wedding Mrs JacoDus died
at the age Of seventy nine seven years ago. Inc
couple had ten children OF whom only three, William
Charles and John W., remain One son, James, WIS
killed in the war.
Mr. Jacobus was a member of the I'd Regiment
New York state Artillery for twelve years having en-
listed in 1921 For seven years he captain In the
regiment Half century ago he was for several
years captain of the watch, the police force OF that
day was called. It's Hembers had regular caliiue
and served on the watch only part OF the Mght
Until the war he was Democrat, but since that time
he had been a warm Republican, although he was
never especially active in politics. He had lived with
his son. the United States Marshal, for twelve years
Mr.. JacobuS became i'll on Tuesday. On Monday
he had taken one OF his customary strolls. lie had
become bo familiar figure In The Ninth Ward from his
walks about IT, when he became i'll his extreme age
The funeral will be at the Bedford street Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow at p M MT. Ja ,s
it FIFTY 0 years ago That he devoted Methodist
is shown by his naming one son John Mesey -, Inc
where his wife is buried. on Tuesday morning MI,
Mr. Jacobus was undoubtedly one Of the best-liked
never in all his lie engaged in lawsuit, and often
paid bill twice TO avoid misunderstanding and hsrd
feeling His kindly manner made him a general
favoric, and there is mourning over the whole Ninth
Ward at his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

ment Of modern civilization than the progress Of a
club; its evolution. The village has no club,
but the aspiring and ambitious city forms one.
In the beginning IL is to the town. Qaughter)
Everybody keeps at tho store until 10 O'Clock at
night and in the Office professional man until
later. daughter He stops at the club when he
ought TO be hurrying home to his household gods and
his bed and when he reaches home. home is broken
up. Naughter)
aThere are clubs and clubs, but when you get
metropolitan conditions then the club is absolute
necessity to city Ee 1t meets want that can be
met in no other way. 1t forms a
centre for the best spirits OF the neigh
borhood TO touch elbows, and ybu have the
coming together of congenial and antagonistic minds
which can be furnished in no other way. When those
conditions are reached then the bachelor has home
then the bachelor has resting place Qaushter
where his family has doubt to where he is laugh
teri then the citizen who is In all respects everything
that the ideal should be find the half-hour
In which he can meet with cOngenial spirits. He can
find the one evening In the month when he can rub
of his narrowness, his provincialisms when he can
vub Off his business and his shop and become citizen
of the world. (Cheers)
You will find as you grow older the peculiarties
Of the cubable man, may be admirable In
business splendid in his profession, he may be per-
Gect in his family. lie may be leader at his church
and yet not clubable Precisely what constitutes
a clubable nobody can describe: Precisely what
VI
describe. A narrow man, selfish man. a man bound
up in himself and who has not sympathy with the sor
and the Joys of Others and catholic spirit for the
opinions of his neighbors, cannot be clubable man.
(Cheers
The only possible club opportunities in colonial
New York In the city OF New York, the same as
to-day the only possibilities for the best thing In
modern New-York (Cheers) You can never have
q club where there is not absolute civil and religious
liberty. Cheers.) No club possible under the con-
ditiOns that prevailed with the Council of Ten in
Venice. No club is possible under conditions which
liza uha Tho I'd M
Is supreme in Russia No club is possible where there
Is q paddock upon the lips or where there Is an
ana;her1a against opinion. (Cheers) 1t Is the genius
of clubdom that Of all creeds in religion, OF all
opinions and affiliations in politics. of all vocau0ns IN
business and in the professions beneath the roof leave
them all outside and meet man to man." (Cheers.)
st. Clair McKelway made an eloquent and much-ap
plauded address The Colonial Press" The Rev. Dr.
William Lloyd talked of General W. 7. sherman. who
the Colonial Clubs firm friend AID its only honorary
membeV. General Egbert L. Niele spoke well for
Modern NewIork' General H. L. Burnett talked
ably and enterainingly of The Colonial Northwest
The Rev. DR.. G.. f. Shotridge spoke about The
Colonial Clergy" and George T. Wilson was gallant
oraorical squire Of dames' in his speech for THE
Ladies-God Bless Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
ELIZABETH.

Captain Corey lessee of the NewJersey Jockey Club
grounds, has tended the use of the grounds
to the various Sunday schools of the city to
hold picnics in during the summer The Rev. L. NJ
McAllster. of Trinity Church. who was active In
eohtirg tho race tracks IN Union County cOngratu-
lated Captain Corey on helping to improve the morals
of the community By removing source OF danger and
corruption to tie rising generation, ana promptly ac-
cepted the offef for his sunday school
Ex-Congressman John Kean, IT,, gave supper last
evening at his pretty mansion UrsnO IN Union town
ship to number OF well known Republicans from diff
ferent parts of the state.
Miss Lima Gardner, alto soloist Of Trinity Church
and welI-knOwn in musical circles, died suddenly yes
terday from an acute attack of grip. She had been
i'll only two days.
The wife of ex-Congressman Amos Clark, lr.. died
Yesterday afternoon. Her husband is seriously i'll
with the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
wESTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The official returns in the County
Clerks Office show that In the recent town elections
TIA Republicans elected Town Clerks in twelve
of the twcnty-t two towns, follows Bedford. Walker
Adams, Cortlandt, Frank Manscr; Eastchester. Elias
G.. Pease Greenburg, Frank V. Willard Lewisboro,
Fred Howe Newcastle Thomas Young North Castle,
charles Mcdonald; North Salem, Samuel b. Clara !;
Ponndridge william Jones Rye John G. liapln !;
somers Jacob w. TOmpkins; Ionkers. william ii.
DOty.
SONKERs-The lCnkers, Nj Vernon Pelham and
New Rochelle Raihoad Company has applied 10 ,he
cannon Council OF this city for permission 10 construct
ana onerate street railroad through ionkefs 10 Mt
%eTnon IL will from that place 10 New-Rochelle.
psibam nnv Park and Glen Island. IL viii be operated
he eIectrcity and 1t is said that syndicate OF New
Yorl, men Is lacdng the scheme.
RYE-rhe fine mansion In Rye, erected for Ben)a-
min I0der while he president OF the Erie ItarOal
fter changing ownership several times after the deith
Of Mr.. Loder, has been purchased by r. NJ Fulton,
yorl city fOy $4,000. In As7ee bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
FORCE FIRST, THEN PERSUASION
SEEKING TO OBTAIN THE SITE FOR THE NEW
CUSTOM HOUSE IN BOWLING GREEN.

SEEKING TO OBTAIN THE SITE FOR THE NEW
CUSTOM HOUSE IN BOWLING GREEN.
General A. b. Nettleton First Assistant secretary OF
the Treasury has been in this city for several days
consulting with United states DlsrlctAttorney Ed
ward Mitchell about the site for the new custom
Howse in Bowling Green, and trying to expedite ths
purchase of the plot by the Government Mr.. Nit
che brought suit in the United states Circuit Coure
for the appointment Of commission to appralse inc
lands, but Judge Wallace threw his application out OK
court The law of Congress directed that the pro-
ceedlngs to secure the site should conform with the
method of procedure employed in like cases in courts
of record Of this state. Mr. Mitchell made his APP
pcation in the way employed in suits brought In this
city to obtain sites for schoohOuSes lie sent no
notice to The property -owners, made no oher
to them for their holdings, but merely ad-
yertised his intention in the newspapers. EX-
Judge Choate and the other attorneys OF the properly
owners contended that tho proper course was 10
proceed under the general law applying TO the whoe
state. Under this, suit would have TO be oroughs
against each owner Of property Individually and each
of them would have the right TO file separate an'
swer. Judge Wallace upheld the view Of ex-Judse
Choate and his associates
The method Of procedure adopted by the Dlstrct
Attorney was much more simple and eApedluouS tlsn
tho other one 1t seemed likely that under the rhs
OF Judge Wallace it might take one or TWO years. Pcr
hans longer, to get possession Of the land OeherH
Netteton,s idea in coming here to the prop
erfvoyneTs learn how much they willing TO ac-
cept for their holdings and try TO gam iIe slO0 10
much OF 1t as possible Dy sPno P S ngners and
IN irving to come To understanding WIFI theli ;
He will see Mr.. Mitchell again tomorrow morning. anu
return to Washington in the AFTERNOON. a., 4. ..,,o
General NettleOn to this city parity 20 Cth s
little rest Secretary Foster left him IN charge Oh tne
Treasury Department for two or three WelKs uuTln8
,be Satarv;S absence from Washington, so the Gen'
eral felt in need of a little relaxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
LAST OF A SERIES OF RECEPTIONS.

The last of the series of Wednesday receptions which
Mrs James Frederick Herrick better known perhaps
20 magazine readers Christine Terhune Herick, mas
been giving during the winter at her nome NO Eau
Waverley Place, was held last week. During the se+
con her drawing rooms have been the resort Of large
number of artistic and literary people. Among those
who have attended are Mr. and Ms VI. F. H. de Haas,
Jullan Rix, W. > Horton, Mr. and Ms. f. ~ Dithmar'
the Misses Bislaud, Miss Waterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Hamilton Omsbee, Mrs. Edgar p. Hatfield, the
Messrs Chafee, Miss Lewis, Miss GregS Miss Esther
singleton Mr. and Mrs. Alexander II. Black, Professor
f. j. Il. Lincoln. Mrs sangSicr, MIS-; hate IpS9n
Moyne, Miss kathryn Kidder Mrs. j. Wells ShamPney,
InrbanS. Mrs. NJ. c. HungerfOfd, Miss selma Fetta
and Dulleid Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
HOBOKEN.
ALL THEATRES TO BE CLOSED TO-DAY.

ALL THEATRES TO BE CLOSED TO-DAY.
No theatrical performance will be given in Hoboken
to-day, it is said. If the attempt is made the per-
formers, managers and as many Of the audience as
possible will DO arrested dsOcdery persons Chief
of Police Donovan yesterday sent Captain Hayes 10
inform the managers Of the theatres and concert halls
that they must not open to-day. The captain told
the managers that If performance was attempted
arrests would follow. After consultation with Chief
Donovan DR.. Chabert L. Shardley Davis and Richard
Steadman concluded not to make any complaint against
the police Mayor Grassman or the Police Commits
siOners at present.
new Grand Jury for the April term drawn
yesterday. II is predicted that the Grand Jury will
not indlct Mr.. CrOnheim Mr.. Jacobs. The 1urymen
from Hoboken said 10 be friendly to the managers
The Rev. Father COsrigan and Others who have been
active In the movement against sunday theatres, are
now considering plan of campaign to close the qior
shops on Sunday. 80
Ex-State Senator Rudolph Rabe, who was credited
in The Tribune yesterday being one of the bonds
men for Seigfried Cronhem, theatrical managpp VINO
arrested for violation Of the Sunday law on
Friday yesterday denied the statement lie said that
he was in no way connected with the case, ana nad
not offered himself as b0ndsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
LAwLEssNEss IN IRELAND.

Dublin, April IA party Of "poonlighters' last
night attacked the house occupied by Michael Ftz-
gerald, near Ennis County Glare. The police, how
ever. surprised the "moonlightecs" and fired upon
them. one of the mOonlghters" was fatally wound
ed and the whole band captured.
Cork April AT the assizes held here to-day John
Foley was sentenced to- seven years penal servtude
for having in his possession quantity of explosives
Ttpperary April AT the Tpperary Asszes to-day
Michael Hanley was sentenced TO eighteen months
hard labor, and Michael Sanders to years hard
labor for posting boycottng notices. Two men, Moy-
nihan and Readen each sentenced to ten years
penal servitude fox " mOOuighting.' man named
FLYNN and another named Keeher each sentenced
10 seven years penal servltude for the same offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
PLAINFIELD.


HE PROBABLY Persisted IN THE FIRE.
The third incendiary fire Plainfeld has had in two
weeks broke out at halfpast O'Clock last night
when large barn and dwelling house in the heart OF
the city were destroyed. The fire caused
great excitement two entire business blocks
wre in great danger from the flames, which
were driven in every direction by the high wind
An old colored man named Isaac Brown, who occupied
jantors apartments In the attic of the house, could
not be induced to leave the building when 1T was
threatened and he could not be found 1t was feared
that he had persisted in the flames 1t is thought that
the ncendaries fired the barn by slow fuse and a
lot of waste.
The town is greatly aroused at the discovery that
a gang Of "frebugs" is again in operation In the
place, Only three years ago gang Of ORGANIZED
incendaries who had destroyed property worth many
thousand dollars broken up and the consprators
sent to state Prison for long terms Because OF
discoveries made Just after the ncendiary fire OF last
Monday night two men have been under police sur
veance during the week. 1t is expected that arrests
will follow.