davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Electric Light Injunction suspeuded.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Judge Wallace this
afternoon granted an order suspending the
writ OF injunction obtained by the Edison
Company against the United States Electric
Light Company upon the filing by the
latter OF bond to protect the Edison Com
DanY.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
A Murderer Pursued by a Posse,

BENTON Crex.), July 22.-Last night B.
Williamson shot and killed his wife and w.
Hamilton. He is being pursued by large
posse. A short time ago Williamson eloped
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Italian Prince in England.

LONDON, July 22.-Prince Victor Emanuel,
Prince of Naples, the eldest son of the King
of Italy, arrived to-day. The Prince was
met by the Prince of Wales and by the
italian Embassador
The morning call., 1891-07-23

and frog departments. shut down this morn
ing on account of a disagreement on the
wage scale. The employees of the frog,
switch and signal department quit work be-
fore noon and Joined the strikers. 1t is
understood the company will attempt to re-
sumo with non-union men.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22.-The home team once
more gained first place with the assistance
of the visitors errors. Chicagos 10, Cincin-
natls s. Observation-Disclosures and Kit
tredge, Rhines and keenan,.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
At Jerome Park.

to-day the weather was clear anc tie track fast.
The winners were:
The handicap sweepstakes 400 yards, Casta-
lia won, Arab second. There were Ouly TWO
starters. Time, l "a
Five furlongs, AlouZo won, Wyandotte second,
AcaIGe third. Time, :02.
Handicap sweepstakes. one and a sixteenth
miles. Edgar won. E>quimau second, Ben Kiugs-
bury third. Time, :52A.
Five furiougs, straightaway, Hamilton won,
Wah Jam second, Fagot third. Time, :o31a.
The handicap sweepstakes, 400 yards, Lima
won, Post second, Volunteer third. Time, l %.
SIX furlongs, Heathen won, VaIdee second,
Peralta third Time 1918
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Al New York

New YORK. July 22.-Superor batting
and fielding gave Philadelphia to-day's
game. New Yorks 0, Philadeli HAS q Bat
teries-Rusie and buckley, Esper and
Clements
The morning call., 1891-07-23
A JOINT TICKET.

Combin alton Formed Between Missouri DEM
ocrats and Alliance Leaders.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.), July ga Stars
Topeka special says: A secret combination
has been formed by Democrats and Alliance
leaders for the purpose of placing a joint
county ticket iii nomination in this county,
with the view of defeating the Republicans
in their stronghold. The fusion IS said to
have been engineered by Judge John Mar
tin, one of the best known Democrats in the
State. The joint platform will incorporate
the demands of the ST. Louis platform.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

A man named Pancake has applied at the
Wilcox (Nebr.) schools for the position OF
principal made vacant by the departure of
Professor Nichol The Wilcox Post SAYS:
"It seems to be rather hard If we have to
give a NicloI for a Pancake
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Steel Works Shut Down,

HARRISBURG pa, July 22.-Ths great
Pennsylvania Steel Works at Steelton, ex-
cept the machine-shop, boiler shop, foundry
The morning call., 1891-07-23
FLOODS IN sILEsIA.
Several. Villages Submerged and Abandone
by the Inhsbitants

by the Inhabltants.
BERLIN, July 22.-Floods are doing great
damage in Silesia. The Valley of the
Neisse is like a lake. Several villages have
been submerged and abandoned by the in
habitants. The town of TrOppan in Austria
Silesia is inundated. Street traffic is car
ried on by means of boats. Rainstorms
have done immense damage to the crops in
Silesia, Saxony and North Germany. Ham
burg and the suburbs are inundated. Some
loss was caused to dock property by being
fired by lightning.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
THE BAYREUTH FESTIVAL.
The Grand Production Of "Tannhauser" Not
Very Successful

BAYREUTH, July %. - The greatest in
terest of the musical public centered in to-
days production of the revised version Of
the opera Of "Tannhauser." originally per-
formed in PaLis in 1861. The general opin-
ion that this years presentation is inferior,
The morning call., 1891-07-23
The Big rour Strike.

SPRINGFIELD (Ohio). July 22-The strike
OF the Big Four switchmen continues with
no violence,
The morning call., 1891-07-23
At Coney Island.

NEW YORK, July 22.-At the Brighton Beach
track to-day the weather was clear and the track
fast. The winners were:
Five furlongs. MuciI"ge won, Serva second,
Belle third. Time, 1903.
Five furlongs. Irregular won, Theirs second,
Madrid third. Time. 1:o31a.
Six and half furlongs, Inferno won, Cruiser
second. Houston third. Time. 1:211a.
One and a sixteenth miles, Virgie won, Long
ford second. Lepanto third. Time. :49iS.
Seven luronss, Bellevue won, Lizzie second,
Eclipse third. Time, 30.
FIVE furlongs. Pedestrian won, Wave second,
Lille third. Time, ! :04.
Two miles race, ST. Luke won, Gaunymede
second, Iceberg thitd. Time not given.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
CHICAGO LEADS.
Ansons Colts Gain the First Place in the Pen
nant Race.

Boston. July %. Both teams batted
hard to-day. but the home team secured the
lead and kent il. Bostons II, Brooklyns ..
Batteries-Nichols and Bennett. Terry aud
kiuSley.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
RACING RECORDS.
Results Of Yesterdays Events ali CYer the
Country.

CHICAGO, July pat Garfield Park today
the weather was pleasant and the track fast.
The winners were:
FIVE iurlongs, John Adams won, Mabel Sec
oDd. Cadaverous third. Time. 1:021a.
On" aud sixteenth miles, Camilla won. Neva
second Reveal third Time, :49A.
One aud an eighth miles, Ed Belle won, Archer
second, Signature third. Time, 1906.
One mile handicap Lorenzo won. Lnlithgow
second. Big Three third. Time. :42A.
Nlne-six,eenths OF milr, Ray won, Corlnne
SECOND: Jenktns third. Time 90 seconds.
FIVE tullongs. Boreaiis won, Maggie second,
Fonda third. Time, :0l 1a.
AT HAWTHORNE Park.
There was large attendance today at Haw
tborne Park and the winners were:
SIX and a half fnrlOngs, w. Cook won, Silver.
ado second. Blue Banner third. Time, :2912.
Five furlongS, Alien Bane won, Mirabeau sec
ond. Falerno third. Time :O3s4.
Five furlOngs. Strathmaid won, Odde second,
Maud Howard third. Time, l :O3s4.
Five furIongs. Maggie Lebus won, Blaze Duke
second, ZlntDpa Third. Time. 1:o3s4.
Steeplechase (shOrt course), Elphiu won, Lean
der second, Wlnslow third. lime, 1854.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

was brought back. He tried to get away
with the child again last night, when his
wife interfered, and he killed her and Ham
nton. All the parties concerned are negroes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
STATE NEWS.


E. L. Veazy, book keeper at the
Union FIGURING Mills, Atlanta, was
killed by train in Atlanta last
Saturday. He leaves a wife.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
BISHOP-ELECT GAYLOR
CHOSEN AS BISHOP BECKWITH'S
SUCCESSOR.

The Episcopal Diocese of Georgia. at
their session last week, ip Savannah, elect
ed Rev, Thomas F. Gaylor. chancellor of
Sewanee, (Tenn.) University, Bishop of
Georgia, as the successor of the late Bishop
Beckwith. Rev. c. c. Williams, Of Au-
gusta, was placed in nomination, and re.
ceived fattering vote.
The new bishopelect, Rev. Thomas j.
Gaylor, Is only thirty-fve years of age.
Though so young man, Mr.. Gaylor has
been recipient of some of the most fatter
ing offers Of any minister in the church.
He was born of Irish parentage in Mems
phis, snd possesses that rare magnetic elo
quence peculiar to that nationality. His
father was hero of the late war, and tor
this reason his son has always remained in
the South, refusing number OF fine offers
from the wealthiest parishes in the states
of New York and Illinois. He is a graduate
of Racine college. Upon the death of the
late dean of that college he was elected to
succeed him. He refused, however, in orr
der that be might accept the vice chaneel~
lorship of the University Of the South. Two
years ago, when the chair of dogmatic the
ology in the General Theological seminary
in New York City became vacant, he was
unanimously elected to fillit but decliued
the aattering offer. The chair of dogmatic
theology at the General seminary ia said to
be the highest position, from an intellectu-
al standpoint, that is opened to the Episco-
pal clergy ofthe country. His refusal to ac>
cept it was a great surprise. When bis
name was presented for the bishopric of
Michigan, and there seemed no doubt of
mis- election, he telegraphed his friends to
Withdraw his name.
The most tempting offer which he has
most probably received, from a worldly
standpoint, was from Trinity church, Chi
cago, while he was occupying the chair of
English literature at Sewanee. The call
to the parish was accompanied by an offer
of $4,000 year as salary. This he re-
fused, preferring to remain at the .univer
sity at salary of 1900. The chicago
church then wrote back Offering to endow
his chair for 500, 900 if he would leave it.
He steadfastly declined, saying that no
amount OF money could force him to give up
place where be thought it was his duty to
remain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL ASSOCI.
ALTON.

A call was made through the JOURNAL OF
last week, for all interested, to meet Thurs.
day afternoon, at o'clock, on May 14th
at the Office of w. S. Cheney to consider
the question of taking care OF the graves
of Confederate dead, in the cemetery at
Marietta, and other matters relating to it.
At the time named a number of ladies
and gentlemen were on hand and the re~
suit was the formation of the Confederate
Memorial Association of Cobb county.
On motion. Col. L. d. Power was called
to the chain and the house then proceeded
to permanent organization.
Rev. V. E. Manget was elected PRESS
dent; Miss Nette kirkpatrick. Vice Pres
sident; Col. W. s. Cheney, Secretary Mrs
II. D. McCutcheon, Treasurer, and Rev.
J. A. Wynne, Chaplain.
A committe, composed of J. A. Massey,
Samuel Earle, 7. D. Power, Hiss Nettie
kirkpatrick and Miss Carrie Aston. was
appointed to draft constitution and by
laws.
Mrs. Fl. d. MeCutcheon then made her
report showing that $78 had been subscrb>
ed on her list and that OF Mrs. j. D.
Whites for these purposes in few mo-
ments on last memorial day. The Secre>
tary was requested to extend an invitation
to allinterested to come and take part in
the meetings held from time to time.
The Association then adjourned to meet
again at same place, this Thursd ay after
noon, May 2lst, at o'clock.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
CHILDREN'S SAYINGS.

One boy who was trying to catch on,
asked on Decoration day, if that m eant the
Decoration of Independence. Sound and
not sense, that time
Five year old tot, in taking his usual
Sunday afternoon walk with his papa, says
Lets 60 by the branch and see the tad
logs, papa" meaning tad poles. He only
had the logs and poles little mixed
Marvin, when put into the bath tub of
water, to which Ammonia had been added,
with very wise shake of the head, says ::
II smell pneumonia"
On seeing his mama loosening the earth
around growing plant, says: Il know
what you are doing-giving it air so ii can
get its breath.
A Junior Miss at Harwood Seminary
says, Papa, who is Mr.. Ms driver
He asked me to day, if the son Of Ham
had come for him Bright girl that, eh ?
She was referred to the books of Moses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

Some years ago young fellow
left his home in the old country and
came to "Ameriky" IN search Of
fortune. Being naturally industri-
Gus, on landing in New York he
quickly secured a job as boat hand.
In the next mail he wrote home to
his old father as follows: II have
already secured fine position on
the Fall river line of steamboats,,
and an solid" Such an expression
was never heard over there before,
and the old man was very thorough
ly befuddled. He spent several
days among the authorities of his
town, it is said, endeavoring to find
out what position ''soiid'' was on an
American boat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
THE SOUTH FOR YOUNG MEN.

MIR. John w. VI. Hall, member
of large lumber exporting firm of
Boston, in a conversation recently
with representative of the Boston
Herald, said: 81 never would ad
wise man. to 60 west, with the op-
portunities now opening at the
South. 1t is the coming country,
and the garden spot of the United
States" Mr.. Hall has spent great
deal OF time during the last few
years in different parts of the south,
and he is, therefore, qualified tc
speak authoritatively with respect to
the South and her future. There is
one thing in the South that has i'm
pressed him greatly, and that is its
intense Americanism.
IL is true that no other section of
the country is, so distinctly Ameri-
can as the South. The Irish, Ger
mans and other foreigners form q
large part of the population of the
eastern states, and the Germans and
ScaDdinavians are a big majority i'll
the western states. In the South,
however, there are comparatively
few foreigners. There are not
enough to furnish congenial soil
for the ideas OF anarchists and social
lists.
And there are no marked indica-
tons that emigrants from Europe
will settle in the South to any great
extent. They prefer the West.
The immigrants which the South
gets are nearly all from the North
ern States, and the most of them
are descendants of native Ameri-
cans. If the South should continue
to receive immigrants of this kind
she will remain what she is now
the most distinctively American
part of the union.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

George Ross, colored, serving six
years from Shelby county for house
breaking and grand larceny in the
Ohio penitentiary, and who, three
weeks ago, attacked another convict
named Green, cutting him severely
with knife, assaulted with chair
Frank Williams, one-armed pris-
oner from Cincinnati, and received
a stab in the neck from Williams
knife extending from behind the
right ear to the middle OF the neck
behind the chin. AS the prisoners
were marched into supper each one
of the 1000 was searched, and about
two bushel baskets full OF knives
were secured by the guards. 1t is
almost impossible to keep these
weapons from the prisoners, nearly
all Of whom carries knife of some
sort, most of which are made by
the prisoners themselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
Citizens to Organize fer Mariettass
GOOd.

At meeting of representative
business men of Marietta at the
Court House, on last Tuesday after
noon, Mr.. B. R. Legg was made
Chairman, and Mr.. w. E. Gilbert,
Secretary.
Mr.. Legg statedsshat the object of
the meeting was to perfect. some
kind of organization to get concert
OF action and to build up Marietta
in every line of business, and in
every legitimate way possible. That
while other towns had Boards OF
Trades, Merchants Exchange, Land
Improvement Companies, &C., which
were building up these towns, Ma
rietta had nothing of the kind, and
we ought to perfect some kind of
organization, no matter what name
it might be called, so all pulled to-
gether for the general prosperity
and upbuilding Of the town.
1t was moved that committee be
appointed to draw bylaws to set
forth plans by which unity of action
could be had.
The committee appointed consists
lof b. R. Legg. chairman w. E.
Gilbert, 7. il Hunt, D. F. Nc
CATCHY, D. N. Anderson, W. L.
Sessions and D. w. Blair.
The meeting adjourned to meet
| this Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at the Court House, to hear the re-
port of committee and perfect the
organization.
We are authorized to state that
everybody is invited to attend
merchants, mechanics, lawyers, doc
tors, business men, farmers, &c.,
and participate in the meeting and
CO. operate for the purpose of better
ing the condition of all trades, but
not to control trade or combine
against any class. The organization
is to secure reasonable freight rates
on all classes of goods for everybody,
induce manufacturing enterprises
to locate here to establish. if deemed
best, small industries to give en-
ploymenr to laborers and to diffuse q
spirit of energy, emulation and
thrift among all classes and advance
the common good. Come out this
Thursday afternoon and help in this
most important movement. 1t is
worthy of every mans approval and
assistance. BE on hand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

A few weeks ago farmer sold a
two.horse wagon,load of tobacco in
Readsville, N. c., tor $3.50. Why
cannot this be done in Pickens, and
other North Georgia counties. The
soil and other conditions are favor
able to raising as good tobacco, and
as much of it to the acre, as are the
soil, climate, &c., of North Carolina.
Piedmont Republican.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
A NEGLECTED WORK.
AN EARNEST APPEAL FOR ACTION.

About 5000 graves of Confederate SOL
diers in greatly neglected state. are in
the cemetery at Marietta, Ga. They are
the graves of those heroes who stood be.
tween the homes of Georgians and the
immense advancing army of Gen. Sherman,
dnting the stormy days of the last war.
When the lurid fash of war lighted Ken
nesaw Mountain and surrounding country
by night, and the heavy clouds of battle
hid her summit from sight by day, in the
yer 1864, these soldiers were at the front
disputing every inch OF ground with the
advancing enemy.
And when the deadly missiles from the
enemy's guns few thick and fast among
the ranks of the Confederate force, first
one and then another of these defenders
fell and died, and when opportunity was
given they were gathered together and
buried III the cemetery at Marietta. Over
a quarter of a century has rolled by since
these graves were made, and the. South
passed through this terrible ordeal.
First one and then another of the Con-
federate soldiers, whose lives were spared
till the termination OF the war, have gone
to that home from which no traveller re-
turns. Oithe scattered few now surviving,
the SHOWS Of winter ana wrinkles of time
have taken the place of the flush of youth
and manly vigor that belonged to them in
those days, and in afew years they will all
be gone
Shall we, for whom they fought, not con-
tribute one small mite la some sensible way
to show our appreciation of these men who
fought and died for US, and do something
to perpetuate memories of them and their
deeds of valor
Shall we remain inactive any longer and
let these graves be obliterated so that no
one can tell where their ashes repose2
There is pressing need for headstones
20 show the names and the location of the
graves, and if this is not promptly attended
to another generation Will krow nothing
about where they are, and future genera
tions will say of Us that we were so careless
and Indifferent that we let twenty-seven
years roll by without having placed any
| permanent fixture to locate these graves
and so neglected them that they were com
pletely obliterated. and that our soldiers
from our own Sunny South. who challenged
the admiration of the world for heroisu
and valor, and an unparalleled record
now sleep in unknown graves.
| An Association was formed last Thurs
day to make one more rally toward gettin,
headstones for these graves, and through
it you have an opportunity to rescue Thu
generation from the accusation of suffering
the graves of our soldiers to be blotted out
1t is Cobb county association and thu
veterans and all others in the county o.
elsewhere interested in the cause are asked
to lend helping hand, and, by vote, the
secretary was requested to extend a specia
invitation to you to do SO, and to attend
our meetings from time to time
So come enthusiastically to our help and
lets do what should have been done long
ago. W. S. CHENEY, Secretary
Of Memorial Association of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
A WeIl-KnoWn Educator.

Fort Worth, Texas April 10. 1889.
Mr.. A. K. Hawkes.: My Dear Sir-In
account of injury to my eyes while stu
dent, have had to use glasses tor many
years, and while cannot explain the ex>
cellences or defects of any make, yours
suit my eyes best. ALE HoGG.
Superintendent City Schools.
All eyes fitted and the tit guaranteed at
TIE store Of The A. P. Brantley Company,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

W. H. Wilder, Mayor Of Albany, Ca,
says he has suffered with Rheumatism for
fifteen years, and in that time he tried all
the specifics but to no purpose. His
grandson. who was on the b. & w. Rail.
road, finally got him bottle of P. P. p
The first bottle of P P. P. showed its re>
markable effects, and after using short
time the rheumatism disappeared, and he
writes he feels like new man, and takes
pleasure in recommending it to Rheumat-
ic sufferers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

children and friends be ready and
on hand by 9 o'clock. Special low
rates are given. The trip will cost
but little and will be worth much
to the children and young people.
"Children's Day was well.observ-
ed and largely attended, last Sab
bath at the Methodist church.
The Rev. Charles 7. A. Pise Is
certainly expected to take charge Of
St James Church, Marietta, on
Sunday newt, oath inst. A state
ment in Tuesdays Atlanta Constitu-
ton to the effect that he would not
be here in time fol next Sunday, is
mistake. Rev. G. K. Benedict
son of the former Rector. of St.
aforementioned in the Constitu-
TONS dispatch, will probably be
here on visit and take Mr.. Pisces
place for one Sunday, early in June,
when Mr.. P. will be absent.
Steady growth and strong, calls
for bealthful and regular food. All
life, implies food. Tie lander plant
will drink just % much water and
eat just so much food each day. AS
it increases III size, til necessary
food increases. Church life implies
food. 1t will grow as IT'S ted 1t
will become weak, sickly and pal
checked and wither and die, if not
fed. The regular, faithful attend
ance, OF all her members, as habit,
is her necessary food. Her social
meetings-prayer meetings in a
large way, form her lungs. Do you
help, to keep the church alive |?
Rev. R. D. Perry, of Jonesboro,
filled the Presbyterian pulpit again,
last Sabbath morning and night
There we're fairly good congrega,
tons and intere sting sermons.
The Presbyterian Christian En-.
deavor Society meetathis week a
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Winters
The Methodist Christian Endeavol
Society will meet at Judge Sessions
Friday night.
/. The Episcopal pulpit was file,
last Sabbath by Rev. DR.. T. 6
Pond. Rev. DR.. Pise, the new Rec
tor is to assume charge, next Sch
bath. He is said to be fin
preacher. We will all welcome hir
with warm hearts.
We have good reports from tn
pastor of the Baptist church of hi
congregations and services, for tn
past Sabbath. The congregation
were extra large and all the service
very interesting.
Rev. Z. L. Cody, of Georgetown
KY, brother to Mrs. Wynne, spen
some days last week in the home O
Rev. Mr.. Wynne. He was presen
at the last PRAYER meeting and mad,
an interesting talk.
One bad effect growing out o
irregular and careless church at
tendance, by the members, and tn,
people, is to cause pastors to tee
that they are the wrong men in tn
right place. A pastor that cam
win his people to the services, is no
the man for the place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
Advice to Mothers.

Dr. Biggers' Huckleherry Cordial should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for the bowels. Try it.