davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05

Ingalls, defeated in Kansas by
PETER, EVartS in New York by Hill,
and Spooner in Wisconsin by Villas
make up good record in the over
throw of Republican Senators
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05

If consolidation and absorption
continue at the present rate. it is
estimated that within twenty years
ninety per cent of the railroads will
be owned by a dozen companies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05

State Agricultural Society will
meet in Savannah February 18th
and 18th. Free railroad tickets
will lie furnished delegates.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05

ANOTHER instance of The beauty
OF the last census in the South is
shown in the case of Charleston, S.
g. The city authorities have Just
made a careful recount, and the
population is found to be 10000
more than by the census returns.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05

Editor Branham is making a fine
paper of the Tribune of Rome. 1t
sparkles with bright editorial and
newsy paragraphs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. S, 1891.
The force bill is now dead.

The Atlanta Constitution thinks
the future will see Ex-Speaker A.
s. Clay Governor of Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05

Spiritualism is agitating Bruins
wick and Americas, doubtless the
result of too many barrooms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05

The papers have never given a
pictdre Of tie Rome murderess, Mrs,
Mckee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05

Beg Ali kinds of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05

Subscribe for the Marietta Jour
nal ond keep posted on county af-
fairs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05
ADVERTISING RATES:

For each square Of ten lines or less for the frst
assertion One Dollar, and for each subsequen in =
-ert'6n IS cents. Reduction made by contract for
longer time.
Local Notices 10 cents per line for each insertion
All Obituary notices, tributes OF respect over
lines, charged for All communications in
1ended to promote the private political ends or
interests OF individuals or corporations, will be
charged as advertisements.
The money for advertising considered due after
6rst Insertion
Advertising Agents are put o. notice rat OuI-
metal cuts will be used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05

We always read editor Stanton
poems in the Constitution with 81
probation and interest. His beat
tiful tribute to Emma Abbott was
gem, while his poem in last Sunday
Constitution was beautiful ah
touching. Here it is;
Little hands whose work is o err:
Tired hands, that toll no more;
Tender little hands that rest
Folded o er the sinless breast
Bending o er them mother stands
Kisses still those little hands.
God, He ever knows the best
Folded them and babe them rest;
Would He now those hands condemn
With a mothers kiss on them,
Wien they reach the shining lands?
Mother loved those little hands
Mother loved them in the past;
Mothers kiss WAS on them last
Little hands, beneath the sod,
Take mothers kiss to God
Watt it o er the shining sands,
Little, snow-white angel hands
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Number for June and December of each year
with the Number current at the time of recent of
order.
Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine for three
years back, IN neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mall postpaid, on receiot of So 90 per volume
Cloth cases, for binding, so cent each-by mail
postpaid.
Index to Harper'S Magazine, Alphabetical,
Analytical, and classified, for volumes to 20 in
vo, cloth, S4 90.
"Reminiscences should be made by post-ofice
money order or draft to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement qrtt-
out the express order Of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
VOGEL'S PLAN.
A Proposal to Pay B]ultiaS to NeHIOund-
land Fishermen.

LONDON, March 24-Sir Julius Vogel
writes proposing that tho Imperial Govern
mcnt pay DounLirs to the Newfoundland
fishermen Similar to the bounties which the
French fishermen receive. The Times
thinks this proposal viii be worthy of dis
cussion only when every other eacetul
effort has failed.
depuatiOn of merchants engaged in
trade Aith Newfoundland visited William
Henry Smith, the Government leader of the
Commons. to-day for the purpose OF urging
delay on the part Of the Government in
pushing through Parliament the bill intro
duced in the House of Lords to make opera
tive upon Newfoundland the modus vivendi
between Great Britain and France relative
to the rights Of the latter nation upon that
Island, which bill is bitterly opposed by the
people OF Newfoundland. Smith Informed
them that an interval Of twenty days would
elapSe between the time the bill was intro
duced and the time for its second reading
which would afford sufficient time for its
opponents 10 prepare their objections for
presentation.
In the Commons to-day Smith repudiated
any desire on the part of the Government to
coerce the people of Newfoundland A
most inhammatory document had been cir
eulated on the west coast Uf Newfoundland
and was likely to seriously imperil the
peace. The Imperial Government was COM
PEELED, much against its will, to insure the
performance of treaty obligations by the
local Legislature. He hoped good council
would prevail, and the colony would take
steps to obviate the necessity Of action on
the part OF the Imperial Government
The morning call., 1891-03-25
AMELIE RIVES-CHANLER.
A Charming Pen-PiCtur6 Of the Gifted
Young American AuthOreSS.

Boston, March 24.-ThiS fresh an charm
ing glimpse of the most famous of our new
Southern novelists, AmelIe Rives- ChanIer, is
from Boston lady, Miss Florence Robinson,
who is studying art with Mrs. Chanler: 81,
few evenings since received pretty note
from Mrs. Chanler (Ameiia Rives) inviting
me to dine with her that very evening. On
my way from my studio | called. She has
a palatial apartment on the Avenue Bois de
BoulOgne, an entIeS0l. [ was never SO
aston ished as when she entered the salOn-a
perfect beauty, with mass of golden hair,
great, soulful luminous gray eyes, and
complexion that is exquisite. She wore
white tea-gOwn, partly open IN front, eX-
posing mass of soft, white, beaded lace,
gold girdle about her waist, a tiny red silk
turnan on her beautiful head, and red hose
and slippers. Withai, she Was a perfect
picture, but very weak from her prolonged
illness, which was not improved by her re-
cent literary labors. Altogether she is
much better than she was.
" Stald to dinner, anu, although 1t was
what she called home meal, only six
being present, still it was artistically
served. The menu cards were mounted on
silver; colored candles in silver sticks, with
dainty abatioins; great clusters OF white
lilacs decorated the table and were scat
tered in well-judged profuson about the
room. Her dinner costume was soft
clinging gown of light blue shade. with
heavy blue rose grdle and plated cape
made of the same material as her gown
carelessly thrown about her shoulders. She
is a brilliant cOnversationaliSt, aud we all
grew bright in her presence, SO the dinner
was rare enjoyment to me.
after it was over we went into her boud0ir
and ] sat beside her and we had coffee and
chatted of art and her forthcoming new
book. She spoke Of her husband in America,
saying how much she missed him, but her
main interest is in her new book.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has been elected a
Trustee Of Columbia College.
Charles Dudley Warner has taken villa
at Florence, Italy, for the season.
Ex-senator Warner Miller is said 20 re-
ceive $4,000 Il year as President of the
Nicaragua Canal Company.
Henry George has recovered his health so
completely that he coutemplates returning
from Bermuda in about two weeks.
Mr.. ingalls,, who was going to bestride
the journalistic world like Colossus, seems
tu have postponed the performance.
The title OF General was first held by
Grant. The title was never conferred on
Washington, though Congress at Que time
voted to offer 1t to him.
Mary Anderson advertises all her stage
clothes for sale, and those actresses who
have been waiting for her mantle will now
have a chance 10 bid on it.
General DeodOra da Fonseca. who has just
been elected President of the Brazilian Re
public, is 81 years old. All his lie since his
bUyhood has been passed in the army.
Baron Won Soden viii, according TO Berlin
papers, be appointed Governor of f st
Africa, and Dir. Peters, the well-known
traveller. will be made Lieutenant Governor.
1t is estimated that to complete young
George Vanderbllt's castle in North Caro-
lima it will require ten years of labor and
the expenditure of from $S.000,000 to
S10,000,000.
DR.. Fraser Halle has discovered the
means by which a man may see his own
brains, but a man docs not need to see his
own brains il he can only make them appa-
rent to other people.
James Owen O'Connor. the gifted trage-
dian. is said to have joined the medical
profession, with the intention, perhaps, to
wreak upon the public that terrible ''r-re-
vengee" which he has SO often told us
about
Governor Jones of.Alabama when he
heard that the people of Athens, in that
State, had hanged him in effigy, said :
They should have notified me that they in
tended TO hang me and l would have issued
a pardon to myself"
William F. White, Pennsylvania coun-
tryman living near Lancaster, has a wonder
full aptitude for figures. He can multiply
sums of five and six figures together with
out resort TO pencil and paper carrying all
the processes easily in his mind. Outside
of mathematics he is poorly educated.
Pauline Lucca, the Berlin prima donSa Of
quarter of century's standing, has
opened singing academy in Vienna and
Gmunden for the benefit Of young ladies
with promising voices. Considering the
teachers exceptional talent and artistic
training her terms of 500 for twelve lessons
are by no means high
The morning call., 1891-03-25
PEACE Or WAR.
Much Depends Upon the Policy of the Govern
ment Toward the Sioux

Much Depends Upon the Policy Of the Govern
ment toward the Sioux
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The War De-
partment lis taking advantage of the cessa-
tion OF hostilities among the Indians of
Dakota and has been eng aged in gathering
authentic information as to the probabili-
ties of another outbreak this spring Care
full investigation has been made by the
officers serving as agents at the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud agencies, and their reports are
not altogether reassuriug In substance
these Off ers assert that there need or need
not be trouble, just as the Government de-
sires. An outbreak Can be prevented, or,
on the other hand, very little will fan the
slumbering feelings of the abOrigines
into fierce flame. That is to say,
the whole ease rests upon the care exercised
In the distribution of the appropriations.
If the Indians PROMPTLY get all that is due
them and there is not too much haggling
there will be peace, but the moment the
Government attempts to pinch the Dakota
not feel very complacent over their late trip
to Washington, will. 1t is predicted. surely
revolt These Indians are at present in the
majority in the two Dakotas. AS most of
the hostile chiefs have been taken by show
man for European tIip and the remaining
hostiles are thus short of leaders, they real
ize perfectly well that the chiefs are not
held as hostages. but have gone as a matter
of enterprise, and so they would not be
necessarily deferred from an outbreak
through fear of retaliation on their fellows.
These absent chiefs. however, are perhaps
the worst Il f5hterS of the nation.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
BESIDE His WIFE.
The Remains Of the Late ]. E. Johnston
Inferred at Green Mount Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, March "a - The funeral
services over the remains of the late General
Joseph E. Johnston, almost the last Of the
great commanders of the Confederaey, took
place in this city this morning. b. request
of the deceased the ceremonies were devoid
of ostentation or unnecessary fOrmality,
and the simplicity of the service was in
character with the man. There was no dis
play of uniforms or battle-hags or military
trappings, and the family Of the deceased
declined the request of number OF Con-
federate veteran associations to participate.
There was a large attendance of distin-
guished persons.
There were no services at the residence Of
the deceased. but just before II o'clock the
remains were taken to st. Johns Episcopal
Church, accompanied by the family and
near friends. Of these there we're in at
tendance Ex-Governor McLane of Mary
land and James McLane, brotners-in-law OF
the dead man; DR.. Joseph p. Johnston,
Mrs Taliaferro, niece, with her son aud
daughter, and George Ben Johnston, grand
nephew. There were also present at the
church Governor Mckinney of Virginia.
Mayor Ellison Of Richmond, Va, Senators
Daniel and Hawley, Captain Thomas Mack
all, Judge Robert Hughes, Colonel Sterue,
General J0nn Sanders, General Henry T.
more.
The funeral party was met at the church
by the honorary pall-bearers. They were:
Senators Morgan and Daniel, Hon. Mr..
Curry, General Parke U. S. A., General
Field, General Heth, Rear-Admiral Rogers,
U. S. N, Rear-Admiral Temple, General
Wright, General Brice Colonel Anderson
of Richmond. Colonel Harris, Hon. j. 6.
Bancroft Davis, James WathOugh, General
Veasey, Commander-in-Chief of the q. a.
R.; Vice-President Morton and Senators
Cuckrell, Mander5On and Butler.
The body-bearers consisted of members of
the eX-COnfederate Association of this city,
all men who had fought under General
Johnston during the war.
There were drawn up in a double line
along the sidewalk about 100 men of Robert
L. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, with
cut uniform, aud they stood with gray
heads barred as the body was borne between
their ranks.
The ca>ket was plain one, covered with
black cloth, and without ornamentation.
The silver plate bore the inscription, Joseph
Il. Johnston, born February 3, 1907, died
March Il, 1891"
st. Johns Church was crowded to its Mt
most capacity with delegations of ex-COn-
federates and different societies and many
prominent people of Washington.
The services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Douglass, rector of the church, and were
confined to the simple Episcopal burial ser
vice for the dead. At the conclusion of the
services the remains were removed to the
Baltimore and Potomac Station, and left
here on the 1910 o'clock traiE for Balti-
more.
BALTIMORE, March 24-When the body
of General Johnston arrived here many OF
his old soldiers were at the railroad station
and they barred their heads as the coffin was
borne past them. The remains were laid at
rest by the side OF his wife in GreenmOunt
Cemetery.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
HEALT'S INJURIES.
Confined to His Bed From the Effects of Il
Assault Unon Him

Confined to His Bed From the Effects of the
Assault Upon Him.
CORK, March 24.-Timothy D. Healy, who
was assaulted yesterday by O'Bren and
Dalton, when seen by an Associated Press
representative to-day, said: Il was Offering
my hand in friendly greeting to Dalton
when he rushed in upon me and hit me
terrific blow in the face, smashing my spec
taeles and forcing some broken glass into
my face. The injury to my right eye caused
ME intense pain. No; shall not prosecute
him. ! freely forgive him, for he has done
good work for his country, besides lie is GO
ing to be tried by the Government"
The injury done Healy's eye by the blow
he received from Dalton is of more serious
nature than at first supposed. Healy is con-
fined to his bed, and the physicians say there
Is prospect that he will remain in his
room for month to come.
The trial of Michael o. Brien, Dalton and
other persons charged with rioting at the
time OF the trial at Tipperary Uf Dillon and
O'Brien opened here to-day.
LONDON, March 24.-The Times to-day
says that Parnell, having announced that he
has sent his application for the Chiltern
Hundreds to Nolan, Healy has sent his ap-
plication TO Sir Thomas Esmonde for stimuli
taneOus presentation with that OF Parnell.
The Irish Times has sensation, de-
claring that new American Irish plots against
the British Government are coming to light.
The Parnell Leadership Committee an
DOunces that Parnell will not resign until
Healy has sought reelection.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
GARBLED REPORTS.
Statement Of the New Minister
TO China.
His Attitude In the Senate on The EX-
GluSiOn Act Fully Explained.
A New York Paper Accused Of Having
Unfairly Reported His Speeches.
Opposed to immigration.
Special to THE MORNING CA2L

New YORK, March 24.-Henry W. Blair.
the new United States Minister to China,
to-day reiterated the statement that the ex-
tracts published in the Sun from his
speeches were garbed and did not repre-
sent his true position. Blair did
not deny having made use of the language
quoted, but claimed that the reading of all
his remarks on the subject of Chinese i'm
migration would convince any Intelligent
person that he had been in favor of treating
China fairly and Justly.
He said: 1.-The debate in the Senate on
the question of shutting off Chinese immi-
grafton covered period of twenty days. l
did not talk all the time. but l suppose l
spoke nearly every day and made several ex-
tended speeches. If any one is interested in
ascertaining my exact position on
the Chinese question let him read
the report of the debate printed in
the Congressional Record. l was then, and
am still, opposed to Chinese immigration to
this country.
''The Chinese Government has severe law
against emigration, and did not object to our
shutting out its people. What China did
object TO was the enacting of law which
went into effect Immediately. Under the
new law no Cinnamon who had been en-
gagged in business in this country and had
left the country temporarily could return.
You can readily perceive how it worked
great hardship to them.
1--WE had treaty with China under which
Cinnamon could 20 and come to this cOun-
try without let OF hindrauce. While
was in favor of keeping the Chinese
out, 1 did not think it was right
or honorable on the part of our
Government to rudey abrogate our treaty
with China without giving them due notice,
so those who were here could leave if they
wished to do So and those who
mad settled here and had left the
country with the expectation of returning
could have an opportunity of so doing. 1
was almost the only Republican Senator
who stood out for an extension of time be-
fore the act took effect, but finally was
beaten by one majority"
The morning call., 1891-03-25
BUCK EWING'S VIEWS.
The Present Season viii Be the Greatest
in Baseball History.

NEW YORK, March 24.-BucS Ewing, the
crack catcher of the New York Baseball
Club. has written the following letter ex-
pressing his views on the coming baseball
season: Il predict that the season of 1891
will prove the greatest in the history of
baseball and | am not as a rule over
sanguine IN my predictions. The quarrel
which did so much toward robbing the game
of public interest last season is over. All
the old difficulties are snIoothed over and
the old soreness is gone. This of itself is
sufficient in my eyes to restore the game to
its Old-time popularity. In my opinion the
fact that each city will have representa-
tive club will prove the chief factor toward
the renewal of public interest
THE quarrel has done Il lot of good In
one respect at least. 1t has brought quite
number of young players to the front who
otherwise might never have been heard OF.
There is not a club in the league that will
not be stronger this season than ever before.
Our team Is the strongest and best have
ever seen. | could not pick better club if
l had the entire baseball world to choose
from. A glance at the intield, which is made
up of the old Stand-Oys COunOr and Rich
ardson at first and second bases, while
Glassc0ck will cover short and Denny play
at second base, will show this.
The pitchers box is phenomenal in its
strength. There is Keefe. Welsh, Rusie.
ITOlA, OIduG anu JOl-u Living. NtlLUtT
Keefe nor Crane have signed yet, but | have
10 hesitation in saying that they will sign
before the season commences. We have
some good catchers also. We have Brown
Clark aud myself.
Brooklyn has an exceedingly good, clever
team. The Pittburg club will also prove
strong one. The Cincinnati club VIII not
lack good men either. The association may
place another club at Cincinnati, but it is
doubtful. Anson should have the greatest
team that lie ever had by simply taking the
best he had under reserve.
"rhe Cleveland Club has covered up its
weakest point of previous years, which was
at bat. Of Boston and Philadelphia but
little more than the fact that each club is
stronger than ever it has been in previous
history, need be said"
The present squabble between the league
and the association has been healed by the
discovery Of Johnson's treachery, and the
national agreement will be restored before
April 1st."
The morning call., 1891-03-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

S. NJ. Owen of St. Helena is in the city.
he is at the Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Somers, of Santa Cruz,
are guests at the Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sharon. of Virginia
City, are among the guests at the Palace.
l.. H. Ham of Tulare arrived in town
yesterday and registered at the Occidental.
A. A. Van Voorhes of Sacramento is STOP
ping at the California. He is accompanied
by his wife.
Prince Kalanianoli, nephew Of the late
King Kalakaua, who has been studying In
England sailed yesterday for Honolulu.
5. Martin, President of the Central Nes-
qually Land Company, Washington, is in
the city on business connected with the
order OF ElkS.
Deputy Collector of Customs G. E. Tuttle
left on the steamship Australia for Homo
lulu, where he will spend his vacation. He
will be absent three weeks.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
RETALIATORY MEASURES.
Senator Paddock Believes That German Beet
Sugar Will Be Refused Entry.

Senator Paddock Believes That German Beet
Sugar Will Be Refused Entry.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Pad
dock, in response to an inquiry regarding
the report that this Government is contem-
plating retaliation upon Germany as re-
suit of the refusal of the German Empire TO
remove the prohibition on American meat
products, said: ''1he report that President
Harrison has stated to me that the intention
of the Administration was to retaliate upon
Germany for the cause named is not true. L
called upon the Secretary of Agriculture in
my capacity as Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Agriculture, and stated to
him that it was plain that Germany's posi-
tion was not one of regulation, but of abso-
Lutte and wllful prohibition, and l urged
upon him that under the provisions of the
act of August 80, $780, German beet sugar,
of which S16,0O0000 worth was imported
into this country last year, should be ex-
cluded under the provisions of such law. l
have reason TO believe that President Har-
riSOn is seriously considering the Issuance
of such proclamation, aud that if the re-
striction which Germany places upon our
meat products is not promptly removed an
order prohibiting the acceptance of German
beet sugar at the ports of the United States
will soon be issued