davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

JupsE JAMES G.. SPEER, who appears to
be dividing the legislative vote with Sem
ator CALL at Tallahassee, is a Georgian by
birth, but removed to Florida many years
ago and WAS an early pioneer in the
Orange County region of the Peninsular.
He is the owner Of large orange and plant
ing interests in the neighborhood of Lake
Apopka, and is a man Of ability and
wealth His failure If he should fail TO
secure Senatorial toga, may be attributed
TO his refusal 10 subscribe 10 the Alliance
sub-treasury scheme,
Ex-Governor BLoXHAN, who declined
the race against CALL, is lawyer Of note
and lives at Tallahassee, the capital lie
was offered the place Of Minister 10 Boz
liyia by Mr.. CLEVELAND, but declined It,
Hon. EDWARD HANMoGD Of Orlando
spoken Of as a popular dark horse in the
race, is young man Of local popularity,
a lawyer, a famous stump speaker and a
State Senator. lie is also a Georgian by
birth, his father having been at one time
Mayor Of Atlanta.
Altogether the war ON CALL looks very
determined. He may perhaps be unable
20 control the requisite twO-thirds vote OF
the Legislature, and his successor may not
have been named so far. The Alliance
Officials, Polk, Macune and Others, are
urging their friends at Tallahassee 20 elect
an Alliance man If possible one who will
stand with both feet on the Oeala plat
form and swallow the Alliance bolus with
or without sugar.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
Rows
HOy's
long pants suits from 81 upwards. Else
man Bros, 7th IL II.
General ENGRAVING.

The virtual Nestor of engraving in
Washington is Maurice Joyce of Eleventh
street, near Pennsylvania avenue. He
has been in the city so long-the engraver,
stereotyper and electrotyper-that the
memory Of man hardly runneth to the
contrary.
Joyce is n landmark without which
many would recognize a deep void in the
City's itinerary. A skillful and artistic
workman, imbued with great originality
and inventive capacity and most accom-
modaing business man, he has built up q
large and constantly increasing business.
the virtual dependence Of the city in the
line of illustration and reproduction.
Mr. joyce is the inventor of the cele-
brated kalotype process OF engraving,
recognized now as one of the speediest
methods of reproduction. This process Is
now generally used i'm engraving for
newspaper illustrations and for open and
line work. II Is said 10 be the most
economical OF all processes, as ii is the
simplest. A steel plate is thinly coated
with a preparation of kaOlin, on which
the illustration is drawn and cut through
TO the plate AS cut ii appears as printed.
A stereotype cast is then made and
blocked for the press This process Is
used to an enormous extent by Mr.. Joyce
for newspaper and for Government work
Mr. Joyce also uses the zinc and photo
engraving process and keeps a large corps
of engravers constantly at work.
The tendency Of the day in the news
paper and periodical field is greater than
ever TO a liberal use of illustrations. Mr.
Joyce will certainly see that tins city
is not lacking in the most approved mod
ern facilities for promptly and skllfully
supplying this work He has a large aud
complete establishment and q wholesome
pride IN maintaining his ability to
promptly meet all demands.
All the latest shades, fabrics and STYLES
in mems suits from SO upwards. Else
man Bros, 9Th 4 y.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

INAsMucI AS ms opponents are trying
to get the opposition to his sccond-torm
aspirations in full swing perhaps il would
be better to say, in future references to
his trip that the President is ciroling
round the swing
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

SECRETARY FosrER thinks the financial
problem can be settled without dihiulty.
About seventeen million impecunious
patriots will make his political future q
roseate success if he will only substantate
his claim.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
Lemon Hot Drops

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage and all throat and lung
diseases.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only by
DIR. ii. MozleY, Atlanta, Ga.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

II Is TO m HOPED that the better ole-
ments of both Of the great parties in this
country will frown down the attempt TO
add "rumorism" to Secretary BLNNE's
three "R's.n
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

HUSBAND HUNTING has reached the same
methods IN Pennsylvania as obtain there
and elsewhere in the pursuit Of other big
game. An interesting account of the bag
Ring a husband eleven years younger than
his fair cantor AZ the point OF pistol
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

Mrs. Minerva Botsford, who recently
died in Chicago, was but 70 years of age
yet she could remember when that great
city was but an Indian trading post and
the people awOke every morning expect
ing TO see the centre Of population WhiFled
away 20 Galena or Michigan CITY.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

EXCURSIONS IN ART AND LET
TIERS" by William Wctmore Story.
boston and New York HoughtOn,
Mfilin q Co. Washington: William
Ballantyne & Son Cloth. Price,
1925.
IL is hardly necessary to say anything
by way of commendation i'm advance of
work by w. W. Story. His gifts as q
writer are already known TO the English
speaking public on every continent. His
poems and his prose works, such as "Fia-
meta" "Roba di Roma" "Conversa-
tious i'm a Studio and "He and She"
have introduced him to the literary world
and taught readers to expect at his hands
only the most refined and instructive and
delightful work. In this latest volume
Mr.. Story has collected five thoroughly
charming and scholarly essays-on
Michael Angelo, on Phidias and the Elgin
Marbles, on the Art of Casting in Plaster
Among the Ancient Greeks and Romans,
on a Conversation with Marcus Aurelius,
and on Distortion of the English Stage as
Instanced in Macbeth. Here he covers a
wide field, every topic being of interest
and, treated as he will treat IL, of value
and enlightenment to the reader. We
strongly recommend these Excursions
to the public. They will lead into charm
ing regions of thought and inquiry and
will enrich the mind of him who follows
them.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

PoHTrGAL nan BETTER not fool with
England. Portugal is about the size that
England takes hold Of and thumps every
now and then.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
In tho Equity Court.

Judge Hagner presiding-Williams VS..
Singer; decree dismissing bill. Mackall
VS.. Mackall complainants allowed to dis
miss will on TERMS Killeen VS.. Howarth;
time TO take testimony limited to twenty
three days. Chadsey VS.. Pollard; further
testimony before NJ. w. Richardson, ex.
counsel fee and alimony granted.
The trustees of the bondholders of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
entered suit yesterday against the Barber
Asphalt Company asking for the eject
ment of the company from certain land
occupied at X and Twenty-eighth Streets
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
OUR BOOK TABLE.
DANGEROUS DELIGHTS" By An.
Dire lheurict. Translated by ~. =.
Robins Chicago Donohue, lIenne

DANGEROUS DELIGHTS" By An.
Dire Ihcurict. Translated 10y n, r.
Robins. Chicago Donohue IIenne
berry a Go. Paper; price % cents.
I'm this admirable translation Of the
great French authors masterpiece Of tic-
ton is preserved all the sparkle and life
Of the original French.
dangerous Delights in the peculiarly
bewitching style Of the modern French
novelists, rehcorscs the story of young
French artist who woos aud happily mar
rics one of the sweetest little women IN
all the world, and their welded life is one
unrulicd sea of cOnnubial bliss until, in
an evil hour, the happy couple visit Nice,
that city of vanity and voluptous pleasure.
There the young artist, ilattered by the
attentions OF the great, invited into the
sensual social swim of the "best society,""
in the giddy whrl of dangerous de-
lights loses his moral balance, becomes
intoxicated with the sweets of forbidden
fruit, and delivers himself up, body and
soul, a hopeless devotee to the goddess of
pleasure Wife, home, purity--eve everything
which makes life worth living-is sacri-
feed for the sake Of voluptuous beauty,
who, when her triumph Is complete,
throws him aside like a squeezed orange.
The allurements of pleasurable volup-
tuous vice and their terrible, inevitable
denouement are pictured by master
hand ''in thoughts that breathe and words
that burn.'
Every young man in the land might
read the book with profit as well as
pleasure.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

- NV AANNAl ~ lilo iittAiANs
a WAsHINGroN DESPATCH has appeared
in various papers, chiefly Southern papers
relating to two distinguished colored men,
the Hon. FRED DOUGLASS and the Hon p.
B. S. PIYCHBAcK. 1t consists of quota
ton from q Washington Sunday paper in
which, after saying that PiNCHBAcK IS the
ablest man of his race in this country, ii
adds; HE turned WARMoTI out of the
Governors chair of Louisiana when he
was in the height of his power and took it
himself.n
Pray, when did this interesting event
occur? Our recollection is that WARMorH
served to the end Of his term and handed
over the Office to the Hon. w. p. KELLOGG
in 1873. PINcnBAcK may have acted as
Governor during the Governors absence
from the State and there was once war
between WARMoTH and the colored end of
the Republican party in Louisiana, in
which the Federal officials in the New
Orleans Custom house sided against WAR
MOTH. But it was very short war and II
did not result in WARMoTH's deposition
and PINcHBACR's S accession. Subsequently
1872 and in the midst of the great cam
paiRn of that year, PINcHBAcK essayed his
famous coup detat. He met WARMoTH un-
eXpectedly in New York and, thinking it
agood time to hurry back to New Orleans.
calla special session of the Legislature and
depose him by impeachment, at once set
Uut on that mission, having telegraphed
ahead to have everything ready for inn
mediate action. But WARMoTH got wind
of it, hired special engines all along the
line and caught Brer PINcHBACK at Canton,
Miss, about one hundred miles from the
Louisiana line The Washington Sunday
paper is mistaken. PINcHDAcK did not
turn WARMorm out of the governorshlp
and take it himself; but he is one of the
brightest cOlored men in the country for
all that-a man Of force, of brains, and,
hest Of all, of good, hard common sense
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
Magazines for May.

"The Arena" for May maintains its
high standard of literary excellence. The
frontispiece consists of an admirable like
ness OF Rev. NJ. j. Savage. G.. Wood
Davis has an article on the Wheat Sup
ply of Europe and America Professor
Emil Blum tells us about Russia of To-
day" Julian Hawthorne and Rev. NJ.
j. Savage discuss the question: is Spirit
ualisn worth Investigating? Max
O'Rell considers the "Anglo-Saxon Unco-
D., inquiries "What is Judaism ?n And
so on through a generous list of articles
covering a vide range of topics now up
pcrmost IN contemporaneous thought and
controversy.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
The most illustrious OF all aerlalists, the incom-
parable HANLoN YoLTERS, in their

The most illustrious OF all aerlalists, the incom.
parable HANLON VOLTERS, in their
thrilling Leap for Life 40 feet in mid
air on the swaying tapeZe.
900 ARENIC STARS.
3 TIMES THE GREATEST MENAGERlE
ever exhibited in America and only realistic
and reconstructed WILD WEST BXHIBI.
pION. 30 Scouts, Savages and Soldiers. CAP
tain A. II. BOgardus and SharpshooteTs. Border
life in all its phases, including the wild and
weird Ghost Dance, All the entire and superb
Paris Hippodrome; mile track, every kind
OF races: French female charloteers; ADAM
FOREPAUGH'S new and astounding trained
animal exhibition, including 20 Wonderful ana
Wise Elephants. $4,000 Stud Trained Horses.
100 Acting Animals. Daily expenses, $500,
Capital, $3,000,000, 1900 Men and Horses, 80
Cars. 4 Trains. The sumptnous and stupen-
dous GALA DAY PARADE OF the mighty COM
bine takes place at 10 q. m. WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 90 unfolding all the dnzzling, unique,
picturesque, historical and eumptuOus proc ~
sional resources of the monster dual organiza-
tion. Admission, 500 Children under 8
years of age, 25C- Reserved numbered seats
extra. Excursions on all railroads, Two eX-
hihitions daily. General admission and re-
served scat tickets can be secured at Droop's
Mnsic Store, 025 Pa. ave-, at the usual slight
advance on the days of the exhibition only.
apis POS ,25, ,212S,29
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

While DR., Huntington of Grace Church.
New York, was in Boston this week to de-
liver some lectures in Cambridge before
the Episcopal Theological Seminary, he
was questioned by reporters about the
Massachusetts, bishopric. But he felt that
II would be indehcate 10 discuss the situa-
ton. All that he would say was that he
hoped sincerely that DIR. Brooks would be
selected.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

TIE PROPOSITION that the Republican
Presidential convention meet i'm May in
stead of June or July next year is GER
tainly worthy Of consideration, On the
score of comfort alone IL will Of course
commend itself to every one. But Il
may be supported ON other grounds. The
patriots who compose political conven-
tons are only mortal after all, and
surplus of heat in mortal blood, with ts
accompanying perspiration, is not at all
conducive to that mental cqmpoise which
should distinguish the setting up of
party joss.
II is true that there is many a patriot
oNtant Who can pcrspire and perspire and
he patriot still. But too often behind
the clammy brow Turks clammy thought.
The warm, strong flow of the life current
which marks the height Of statesmanship
I'm action may become simply the vehicle
of prrfervid patriotism when reinforced
by midsummer caloric. A weat-drop is
not very big, but as 80 maliciously steals
down the nose of the ruminating pub
licist, there is no telling what its effect
will be. It may mingle with and give a
salt-sea flavor tO a whole bucketful OF
thought Il may fall upon and blight
the loveliest hollyhock in the nominal.
ing orator. big bouquet of wind blossoms.
The spellbound convention may never
know how that haplcss hollyhock drew
strength from the rich loan of statesman
ship, found tender grace in the velvet
touch of the dow drops of intellect, and
took color from the warm, rich beams of
fancy sunlight only to be blasted before
the listening land had passed judgment
on the rhetorical llower-show. But the
uratorical gardener will brood over its un-
timely taking Oft, and into the sympa-
thetic ear of the wife of his bosom he
shall be heard in the still watches of the
night telling in fearful tones about the
loss of the hollyhock that would have
made perfect the greatest effort of his
life.
Nor may this feature of the case be dis
missed with n sneeze The neighiug of a
horse, the discharge of a pistol, may
render futile the grandest stroke of mill
tary genius, with consequences that shall
shake thrones and illuminate history.
And little things like tiny, trickling
Sweat.drop may set up movement in the
mind of a statesman which, in some mys-
terious way, shall cause him TO falter aud
stumble several months thereafter TO the
surprise Of both himself and this broad
land of ours.
Now, there are some insignificant
sources Of momentous results that can
not be specially guarded against But
there is refuge from convention sweat in
the balmy month of May. BY all means,
then, let the Republicans, and the Demo-
Gratis as well, hold their Presidential con-
ventions in that auspcious month. Such
gatherings need no help from the sun;
they may be depended upon to develop
enough heat and heat to spare, out of the
plentitude of their own vital forces.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

PLENTY Houses the Sioux Indian on
trial for the murder of Lieutenant CASEY
finds 1t difficult to override thel law. There
is not much i'm his name.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

PoErUGAL NOW KNOWS what it means to
take hold of the red-hot end Of a mol@
lirinNi.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
GIoBE TnEATRE- WEEK OF AfmL 20.

j. F. KELLY's TRANSATLANTIC VAUDE-
WILLIE COMPANY
A Combination OF sparrers (MAle and Female),
WreHtleTs and a Company OF vaudeville Art
lists Second 10 None. Matinecs Monday,
Wednesday Friday aud Saturday. Prices Of
admission, 10, 20, 90 and 30 cents.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

Lightning rods practically and sclentih-
cally put mp, J, ii, Kuehling.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

"Lippincott' offers an unusually varied
list of attractions. Tie opening story,
Vampires" is by Julien Gordon, the au-
thor of those popular and successful
works, "a Successful Man" "a Diplo-
mats Diary etc. Part III. of "Some
given. Charles Henry Luders has some
poems. Frank A. Burr writes about
The Personality of the Prince of
Wales And long and brilliant array
of contributions closes with an illustrated
sketch "With the Wits"
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25
1 INCOLN MUSIC HALL--FRIDAY AND
L SATURDAY, APRIL "a and IS.
Two Nights and One Matinee; Saturday.

4 VIZ NlBnlf anu One mdllneGi saturday.
"Yes, Wen All BE Dair.n
W. $. CLENELAND'S COLOSSAL COLORED
CARNIVAL MINSTRELS.
The swell event Society favorites Only
attraction OF tho kind In the world worthy Of
your time and money. Led by the leaders of
mlnstrelsy, lnimitable, Original and only Tom
Mcintosh, The man with the big mouth, The
funny and famous JAS. A, Bland. Billy Far3
rel, Doc Sayles, Palmer a. McClaln, the four
Brewer Brothers 20 other Black Minstrel
Kings Scale OF prices; Gallery, 2jc balcony,
first 4 rows, Zoe; back rows IN balcony, SOC,
row circle, 75c.; general admission, 6Oc. Re-
served seats may be secured at MetzerOtte
Music store, Secure seats, Avoid the Jam.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

The fact that the Prince of Wales con-
versed pleasantly with j. G.. b., IT,, "and
at unusual length" does not help matters
any.-Ncw York World.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

The Forum is characteristicallv at
tractive. The leading article is by Hon.
Thomas +. Bayard on Estate Rights and
Foreign Relations q timely subject,
Wy w. CamesTon ann sI'I teIs Isui us about Tbe usTc Conn
monwealth of Australia" General
Francis A. Walker discusses the Omitted
States Census" Emilio CASTELAR, treats of
Spain a Democratic Nation" Senator
Frye considers Southwestern Commerce
and Gulf Harbors.n Hon. Roger Q. Mills
writes on "Reciprocity- Southwark
OnlyP' And there are several other
papers from distinguished auth orB on mat
ters of interest the closing contribution
being that of Edward Atkinson on Free
Silver Coinage--Why Not?"
The Critic and record., 1891-04-25

All the latest shades, fabrics and STYLES
in mems suits from SO upwards. Else
man Bros, 9Th 4 E.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-11
GEORGIA-CoBB COUNTY !:

1t appearing to the Court BY the petition
OF Mary E. Fleming as Administrative of
the Estate of Louis | Fleming, deceased
and Emily l. Daniel as Executrtx of the
last will and testament Of !. J. Daniel.
that H. Seagrave Adams and Jennie B
Adams on the 4th day of June, 1888, exc
euted and delivered TO Louis l. Fleming
and j. ), Daniel, Mortgage on a tract or
parcel OF land lying in said county. in the
Town or Roswell in first District and I'd
section of originally Cherokee now Cobb
county, bounded Oh east by broad street
about (456) tour hundred and fifty six feet.
south by lane twenty five feet wide sepa-
rating 1t from lot formerly owned and oc>
cupled by j. X. King, west by lane 20
ieet wide separating it from Mrs G. c.
danselfs property, formerly owned by
Charles Dunwody, said lane running at
west side of branch at the bottom of hill.
north By lane which separates it from the
lot formerly known as the 'Cocoonery lot
containing acres more or less, excepting
therelrom tract fronting 1870 feet on broad
street and 1870 feet ceep lying on north east
corner OF said tract and heretofore conveyed
to j. NJ. RO0erts-premiSeS hereby con-
veyed being known as the adams rese
dence, and containing p acres more or
less large dwelling house containing 10
rooms, out-hOuses, barns, ETC., etc. for
the purpose OF securing the payment of a
certain promisory note for the sum of
Twelve Hundred Dollars made by said H.
Seagrave Adams and Jennie B. Adams on
the 4th day of June, 1888, and payable to
Louis |. Fleming and } j. Daniel, due
one year after date with interest at - per
cent per annum, which said II. Seagrave
Adams and Jennie B. Adams refuse to
pay.
1t is therefore ordered that the said H.
Seayrave Adams and Jennie B. Adams
pay into this Court ON or before the first
day OF the next term thereof the principal
and interest due on said note and the cost
OF this suit, or in de'ault thereof that the
Court will proceed as to Justice shall apper-
tam and IL is further ordered that this
kule be published in the Marietta Journal
newspaper published in this county once
a month for tour months or served on said
ii. Sesgrave Adams aud Jennie p. Adams
three months previous to the next term of
this COlrt.
GEO. F. GOBER, Judge
GAMBLER & LEE Petitioners Att'ys.
Clerk Office, Cobb Sup'r. Court.
hereby certify that the above and fore
going Rule Nis is a true transcript from
the records of said court
W. r. MONTGOMERY.
Clerk Superior Court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-11
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To all whom it may concern: W 5
Cheney, Executor a. j. Cheney. having,
in proper form, applied to me tor perma>
nent Letters of Administration on the es>
tate of of Charley Westfeld, late of said
county, this is to cite all and, singular the
creditors and next of kin of Charley West
field, to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show cause,
ifany they can, why permanent Admins
tration should not be granted to T. D.
Power, County Administrator On Charley
Westfie'd's estate. Witness my hand and
official Signature, this 1st day of June
1891. j. NJ. STONE, Ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-11
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

To all whom it may concern : W. S.
Cheney, Executor of A. j. Cheney, de.
ceased. having, in proper form, applied
to me for permanent Letters of Admins
tration On the estate of Andrew Westfeld,
late of said county, this is to cite all end
singular the creditors and next of kin OF
Andrew West field, to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law
and show cause, ii any they can why
permanent Administration should not be
granted to r, D. Power, County Admin
istrat0r, on Andrew Westfeld's estate.
Witness my hand and Official signature,
this 1st day of June 1891.
j. VI. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-11
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To all whom it may concern W. S.
Waldrop having, in proper form, applied
to me lor permanent Letters of Admins
tratiOn en- the estate of Mrs VI. + Kirksey
late of said county, 10 be issued to T. D.
Power County Administrator. this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and next
OF kin of Mrs. NJ E. Kirksey, to be ana
appear at my Office within the time allow
ed by law, and show cause. # any they
can, why permanent Administration
should not be granted to T d. Power
County Administrator on Mrs. NJ. E.
kirksey estate Witness NY hand and
official signature this 1st day ofJune 1891
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-11

1t the drug store of J.. VI.
Sprague IN St. Paul, Mimi. there is
a thrifty fig tree four years old and
perhaps five feet high. which came
up spontaneously in q tub which
contained an ole41i,r Tie only
way IN which its voluntary spge4r-
ance is accounted for IS to4:I: grew
from seeds of figs which hal been
fed to a canary whose cage hung
over the tub. But the mos: per-
picking part OF the problem rests
on the fact that the figs were pre-.
served. Will seeds OF preserved
figs retain their terminating prop
critics: Sometimes, perhaps.