davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22

Opposite the Kennesaw House

CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
VNHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
4 safest of drivers and the fastest
horses are always ready, night and da
Tor hire. No man or woman or child eve
has given me call in the past, who ha
been, nor shall any ever in the future be-
dissatisfied with my teams or the men
my employ. Everything and every BODY
about me are No. /.
have cheaped my charges proposition
ate to the stringency of the times Fo
references as to the truth&f what say
as the turnouts and charges, go to my
friends, which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
Tor the safely of themselves, vehicles and
horses !, A. G.. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
kARIETTA, GEORGIA,

MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE south side of Public Square,
~ a. Malone's Drug Store. Residence
on the corner of Atlanta and Anderson
streets Callsln city or country answered
promptly day and night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22
DIR. N. N. GOBEK
PRACTTCING PBYSTCTA

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
4 services to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office, West-side o.
Square, Upstairs in Nichols Hall. Res
idence at the Laneau house, one block
from Cherokee street, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22
DIR. G. TENNENT

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building,
NOUTH-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
y rietta, Ga. Has removed residence on
Cemetery street. All calls promptly at
tended. Jaly 4th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22
DIR. Il. j. SEIZE

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
Il services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country Office at DR.
E. j. Seize Drugstore All calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22
DIR. p. r.. CORTELYOU

PRACJICING PHYSICIAN,
NJ ARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
W. North-side Public Square, over R. H
N orthcutt's Millinery store. Consultation
Hours, 90 a. m. 70 l2--3 to 5 p. M, unless
otherwise engaged Telephone No. Is
Residence nearly opposite Pres oyterian
Chuach, on Church street
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22

Subscribe for the Marietta Jour
nal ond keep posted on county af-
fairs.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
TyIer,s Administration.

The tragic elements entered into the
career of Tyler while in the Presidency
more extensively and conspicuously than
into that of any other of our Executives.
He came to the Presidency on the death
of VIM. III. Harrison, who had been only
a month in office. Tylers first wife, Lee
titia Christian Tyler, died in 1912, in the
year after he went to the White House.
The next year, while Tyler was in Boston
with some members of the Cabinet at
tending the Bunker Hill anniversary
celebration, Hugh S. Legare, Secretary
of State, and one of the most notable men
of that day, died suddenly. In the fol-
lowing year, however, the most memora-
bic of the calamities of this class occurred.
This was early in 1874, and the occasion
was an excursion down the Potomac on
the new war ship Princeton. Tyler, most
of the Cabinet and many others distin-
guiShed III politics, literature or in naval
or military life, were on board. One of
the cannons on the vessel exploded while
being tested, killing A. p. Upshur,
who had succeeded Legare as Secretary
of State; Thomas Gilmer, Secretary of the
Navy; two or three naval officers, and
three or four other persons, including
one of Tyier'S male servants, who was
standing beside him. The political trag-
edies attending the Administration were
important and far-reaching. Tyler's
treachery to the Wings soon after he
came into power demoralized and dis
rupted the party and gave the Democrats
the Government at the end of his term.
Globe Democrat
The record-union., 1891-04-06
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Large Concessions of Land Made to
Citizens of the United States.

Large Concessions of Land Made to
Citizens of the United States.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The following
information is furnished by the Bureau
Of American Republics
The Government of Honduras has
granted to f. l.. Perry and +. NJ. I'M
boden, both citizens of the United States,
a concession of land covering the entire
grant known as the Mosquito, payment
for which is to be made in the construc-
tion of expensive public works. includ-
ing an army road from Tegucigalpa to
the coast of the Caribbean Sea, being
more than 500 miles in length; another is
a canal twenty miles long, TO connect the
Caratasca Lagoon with the Guayapa
River.
In addition to these works Perry and
mboden agree to erect 100 miles of tele-
graph line, establishing communication
by wire between the Mosquito region and
the interior of the country.
Active measures will at once be taken
to induce immigrants to settle upon the
lands of the concession, and liberal in
ducements Will be offered.
The Government of Guatemala recent
ly granted concession to, Martin, Rob-
ertS IL Co. for the construction of canal
ffty-two miles long from Point Lengua
de Buy, near Port Livingston, on the
Caribbean Sea, 10 Guaian, $50 miles from
Guatemala City. 4 railway is now in
process of construction between the lat
ter towns. The canal is TO be of sufficient
length and depth to accommodate steam
ers OF one hundred tons.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
More Time.

Busy people always seem to have plenty
of time. Their day is only twenty-four
hours long, yet out on that twenty-four
hours-fourteen hundred and forty mo-
ments-they find space for an astonishing
amount of work. They are never afraid
to undertake new thing. They have al
ways a few minutes TO give to a friend.
They will secure an hour for some con-
genial occupation. 1t is to the busy men
you go, asking can they take part in this
new project. Certainly; state what you
would like done, or how you wish it, and
they will lend a hand. Why, if you so
desire, they will take time to tell you lust
where you ought to begin, and how to
manage it. And when one piece of work
is accomplished they pass to the next with
perfect readiness, and a calm confidence
in their own ability.
Yes, strange to say, the people who
never have time to do anything are those
who never have anything to do. They
would start this scheme, take part in that
transaction, if they only had little more
time. They would be so glad to pay these
calls, only too delighted to give that help,
to learn language, or to read book, but
they cannot make the time. And while
they lament their lack of it, all the time
they had is gone, and their plans are still
unfinished.
After ALL what more time have the busy
than the idle? Has not each of us to-day?
Has not each of US all the time there is?
-HGrper'S BdzdT.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
PARIsIAN NOTES.
Items of National Interest Cleaned al
the French Capital

Items of National Interest Cleaned at
the French Capital.
PARIS, April 5.-If Chicago expects to
get the best work of the leading French
artists for the Worlds Fair, a better
guarantee than any yet given at Ameri-
can exhibitions must be assured.
Benjamin Constant says he is not in
clined to send other pictures than those
already in the United States.
Bruguereau, whose opinion is very
weighty, he being President of the Soci-
ETY. of Arts, says that while he is most
kindly disposed toward art movements
in America, it is too great risk to expose
valuable works to such long absence,
when 1t is difficult to get redress in the
event of irregularities.
President Carnot will not visit the Mos
COW exhibition, although he received A
cordial invitation to be present. a high
parsonage in the Russian Imperial Coun-
Gil is opposed to the taking of any steps
that might appear to confirm the current
alarnlist rumors, and it is for this reason
that the President decided not to attend
the exhibition.
AT the Foreign Office here no credit is
given to the reports circulated in London
and Berlin regarding the Cars alleged
intention TO precipitate war. 1t is under
stood that the entente with France has
been arranged for purposes OF defense at
the present time, and for offensive opera
tIon at q more remote future. In the
meantime, the Gar devotes his energies
to the remodeling of the international
administration of the Empire. Much
must be done internally before Russia
will be prepared to face a great
European conflict.
The first result of the Miners CONGRESS
has been a declaration by the Belgian
miners to-day in favor of general
strike if the Government refuses to
assent to revision of the constitution.
a conclave of Chileans and supporters
of the Chilean insurgents meets in
secrecy at the Grand Hotel. The meet
ings are presided over by Chilean
banker. Frequent cable dispatches are
received announcing that the cause of the
insurgents is succeeding. To purchase
and dispatch arms and ammunition
through the most secret English channels
is the chief work of the group.
A number of French capitalists have
made an offer to the Russian Government
to build a Siberian railway from Tchelca-
buisk to Vladivostock, a distance of
T,l9S versts, receiving payment either in
railway bonds or by loan of three
million credit roubles.
General Boulanger has taken palatial
residence in the Quarter Leopold in
Brussels. He appears to be plentifully
supplied with money.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
ROBBED OF HIS WATCH.
An Inebriated Individual Falls Anon
Thieves and Toughs.

An Inebriated Individual Falls Among
Thieves and Toughs.
Shortly before l o'clock this morning
man named Burns stood on the corner
of Third and X streets crying and yelling
for the police.
He declared that he hadl been robbed of
his watch in the City Hotel Saloon, and
when Captain Lee and officer Lowell came
up he took them into the place and
pointed one among the tough-looking
crowd of creatures as the person who had
robbed him.
The fellow was then taken down to the
police station, but nothing was found on
him.
Officer Simmons then came along, and
he took down another hard-looking char
acter, who is known as '.Cockney." He
did not have the watch either.
Several persons who were in the saloon
said they saw watch on Burns when he
entered, and there can be no doubt he
was robbed of it by somebody and that it
was put out of sight.
Officers Lowell and Simmons after
ward returned and bagged several others
of the gang that were lounging or sleep
ing about the saloon.
The one whom Burns says took his
watch is an eX-convict, as were others of
those who were present at the time.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
The Name of Honeymoon.

Two or three explanations have been
offered of this singular expression. but
the most reasonable and satisfactory is
that suggested by work on German an
tiquities. 1t this it is stated that from
very early times it was the practice
among the Germans to drink mead and
honey at wedding festivities, which COM
monty continued for thirty days, whence
the first month spent together by the
married couple came to be called the
honey month. The same authority re-
CARDS the wedding tour as relic of the
times when men stole their wives and
were obliged for season to hide them
selves from the wrath of offended rela-
tives of the bride. 1t is said that in some
parts of Tartary and India at the present
day, although women are no longer stolen
for wives, the forms of capture are kept
up, and for several weeks the newly
welded pair either reman in seclusion
or absent themselves from the tribe to
which they belong.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
How to Learn to Talk.

Learn to listen well, and very soon you
will find yourself speaking the word in
season and surprising yourself, as well as
others, by the quickness with which your
thoughts will be expressed. Read the
works Of great writers, think them over,
and conclude in what way you differ from
them, says an exchange.
The woman who talks well must have
opinions-deciGed ones-but she must
have them well in hand, as nothing is so
disagreeable as an aggressive talker.
Say what you have to say pleasantly
and sweetly remember always that the
best thing in life-dear, sweet love-has
often been won by that delightful thing,
"a low voice.
Be not too critical; remember that
every blow given another woman is
boomerang which will return and hit you
with double force.
Take this in consideration-it is never
worth while to make malicious remark,
no matter how clever it may be.LNeao
York WoTId.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
sherman's Dislike for writing.

General Sherman thoroughly hated lit
erary work, and never could be induced
to take up his pen except to write a letter.
| was commissioned once to call on the
General and procure from him an article
on 1.-The Army of To-day" / had been
empowered to offer him any sum which
would tempt him, so long as the article
was secured. The old warrior never even
gave me chance to finish my story. "a
waste of time, my son. he said, as he
cut short my overtures. 81 cannot be in
dueed, and that ends all talk on that spe-
cial point" During the evening / re-
CURED again to the subject, and told him
l was prepared TO pay him $500 for short
article. Il said no. he simply replied,
land meant it." Although L know OF,
several subsequent offers made to him he
could never be Won over. Everything
| can say is in my Memoirs; beyond
that have positively nothing" was his
invariable response.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
A NIURDERoUs FIGHT.
An Italian Woman Badly Carved by
One of Her Countrywomen.


CHICAGO, April 5.-A murderous fight.
the result Of a long-standing feud be-
tween two Italian women-Mrs. Jesse
Gallo and Mrs. Congetto Vallone-oc-
CURED tonight in State-street tenement
house.
Mrs. Vallone called on Mrs. Gallo. on
invitation of the latter, to settle matters
amicably. AS Mrs. Vallone was taking
off her shawl, Mrs. Gallo locked the
door, placed the key in her pocket. went
to the closet, secured large butcher
knife, and then coolly informed her WIS.,
itor that she had invited her there for the
purpose of settling the trouble in true
Italian fashion.
Mrs. Vallone attempted to escape, but
her trenZied assailant pitilessly bore her
down upon the floor. Fourteen times the
Gallo woman plunged the keen blade
into her victims neck, face and body, and
only desisted in her bloody work appa-
rently from sheer exhaustion. The fur
niture was overturned and broken, and
the walls and ceiling spattered with blood.
The police at this juncture broke open
the doors, and, as the officers approached,
Mrs. Gallo rushed upon them with the
bloody knife still clenched tightly in her
hand. a fierce struggle ensued, but the
desperate woman was overpowercd and
the victim taken to the hospital. Mrs.
Nallone cannot recover. Mrs. Gallo was
held without bail.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
Business Transacted In the Leading
cities of the United States

Business Transacted In the Leading
Cities of the United States.
Boston, April Clearing house re-
turns are as follows: New York, s477,-
10000, q decrease of l6.9 per cent; Bos-
ton, SS4, ,7l2, 600, an increase of per cent;
Chicago, SO, 81, 600, an increase of 300 per
cent; Philadelphia, S53, sos, 600, decrease
of lS.2 per cent; st. Louis, $50, 56O, ,0O0. a
decrease of 6.5 per cent; San Francisco,
Sl6,lSI 900 a decrease of 90 per cent:
Baltimore, 3,6i7 900, an increase of IS
per cent; New Orleans, S11, ,52l, coo. an in
crease of 4S.9 per cent; Cincinnati, Sl2,-
2fS,0oO, a decrease of 0.5 per cent; Pitts
burg, Sll, l57 900, decrease of 22.7 per cent;
Omaha, ~, ,069, 900, decrease of 25.S per
cent; Denver, 81, ,293, 600, a decrease of q g
per cent; st. Paul, s., ,46l 600 an increase
OF "a per cent; Galveston, S5,073, 600, an
increase 30l.7 per cent; Minneapolis,
S3,6oi,OO0, an increase of S2.4 per cent;
Portland, Or, 81, ,924, 200, a decrease of 10
per cent; Salt Lake, 81, 100000, decrease
of 1876 per cent; Seattle, 81, ,l2l 900, an in
crease of 6.3 per cent; Tacoma, S904, ,645,
an increase of 1873 per cent; Los An
Eeles, S619.2)0, a decrease of 10 per cent.
Iotai for the principal cities of the United
states and Canada, 1896, ,Si9. .9SI, a decrease
OF w per cent. as compared with the cor
responding week wear ago,
The record-union., 1891-04-06
RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Sir Charles Tupper to Hold Another
Conference With Secretary RIaina

Sir Charles Tupper to Hold Another
Conference With Secretary Blaine.
WASHINGTON, April s. Sir Charles
Tupper, the Canadian Minister of Marine
and Fisheries; George Foster, Minister of
Finance; John Thompson, Minister of
Justice, and Mr.. Chapman, reached Wash
ington late tonight. The visiting Minis
ters will call, by appointment, upon Sec
retary Blaine tomorrow, and informally
discuss with him these propositions:
The renewal of the reciprocity treaty of
1854, with such notifications as will suit
the altered circumstances or both coun-
tries; second, reconsideration of the
treaty of 1888, with respect to the At
lantic fisheries, with the aim of securing
the free admission into the United States
markets of the Canadian fishery product
in return for facilities to be granted
United States fishermen to buy bait and
supplies and to trans-ship cargoes in
Canada, all such privileges to be mutual
third, the protection of the mackerel and
other fisheries of the Atlantic ocean and
inland waters also fourth, the relaxation
Of the sea board inland coasting laws OF
the two countries; fifth, the mutual
salvage and the saving ofwrecked vessels.
and sixth, an arrangement for the settling
of the boundary between Canada and this
country.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
The Term Yankee.

There are many different stories as to
the origin of this term. That which is
most generally accepted, however, is that
it came from the Indian attempt TO pro-
nounce the word English or the French
equivalent, Angldds. This explanation
would put the origin of the word Yankee
at date in the early English settlement
of the Atlantic Coast of this country. An
other theory is that it was a can't word in
Eastern Massachusetts, nearly 200 years
ago, which meant very fine, as yankee
good cow," yankee good gun" etc.
The designation is usually applied to
residents of New England immediately
before and during the civil war it was
held to mean citizen of the Northern
States as distinguished from a South
erner, while Europeans often extend the
term so as to include residents of the
whole country.-Globe-D Democrat.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS.
Meeting in Dublin to Protest Agains
Their Continued ImprisonInent

Meeting in Dublin to Protest Against
Their Continued Imprisonment.
DUBLIN, April Notwithstanding the
steady downpour of rain, 1000 persons
assembled in Phoenix Park to-day to
assist in the demonstration ofthe Amnesty
Association and protest against the con-
tinued Imprisonment and alleged in
human treatment of Irish and Irish
American political prisoners by the Brit
lSh Government.
After speeches by Kenny, Parnell and
others, resolutions were passed calling
upon lrishmen at home and abroad to put
forth every effort to secure the release of
their friends, and demanding that the
Government hasten the unconditional
surrender of the prisoners.
Parnell'S speech was TRADE against the
Liberals. Why" he asked, "did Glad
stone release these prisoners in 1856? He
Gladstone did not hesitate to stoop to
ascertain the opinions of dynamiters as
to whether they would accept his home
rule bill, and even went SO far as to re-
ceive some OF these people at Hawarden."
Here voice exclaimed: ''Why did not
you make the conditions?' while cries of
Kill him, y "Lynch him. We're raised.
In reply, Parneu declared that the Irish
party never made conditions with the
Government. The prisoners, he said,
would rather rot in Jail than accept any
thing but their unconditional release.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Berlin Society Agitated Over the
Suicide of an Actress.
ITALY IN DANGER OF A FINANCIAL
CRISIS.
Large Concessions of Land Made
American Capitalists by Honduras
and Guatemala, Payment for Which
is to be Made in the Construction
of Extensive Public Works.
Special to the REcoRn.uN1oS.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.
New YORK, April 5.-A Stt7a Berlin
special says: The society and art world
is talking of nothing but the suicide
OF Anna Hagimann, one ofthe handsomest
women on the German stage. She was
last performing at the Munich Court
Theater, after having been driven from
the Berlin stage by the brutal treatment,
it is said, received at the hands of her
husband.
In Munich she was intimate with q
leading actor. The couple occupied
luxurious apartments at the Villa
DeFregger. On Tuesday they dined
together for the last time, after dinner
Anna went to her boudoir, placed "a
revolver to her heart and so died. Her
paramour Immediately rushed off to the
newspapers with a plausible tale of
momentary insanity and suicidal mania,
Inherited from her fathers side, but the
police investigation threw a different
light on the story.
The true story shows another light on
the case. This person. who bears a title
OF royal Duchess, and who is grand
mother of Princes and Princesses.
had become infatuated with the leading
actor, Bonn, who was a frequent attend-
ant at the court of her relative, the Prince
Regent of Bavaria. Bonn was weak and
dishonorable enough to promise his pro-
tectress to break off with the actress, but,
restored to the presence of his finance, he
had not the brutality enough to fulfill
his promise to the Duchess, who as a last
resource appealed to the false sense of
honor prevalent in German society. She
told him that as an officer in the reserve
it would be impossible for him to marry
the actress after having publicly lived
with her as his mistress. This had the
desired effect on the actress, who made
further intriguing unnecessary by lodg-
ing a bullet in her heart.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
MISS sHADDoCK,s DEATH.

Her Father Denies Some Statements
Circulated About His Daughter.
CoLUsA, April 5.-In last nights Sun
appeared card from j. c. Shaddock,
father of Miss Ida Shaddock, in which he
asserts that the reports circulated regard
ing his daughter are untrue. He saws
she went to San Francisco to be doctored
for female complaint of long duration.
Jack McGarville, the young man who
was engaged to Miss Shaddock, was in
Colusa this morning. A reporter had n
conversation with him, bat his state
ments are about the same as Shaddock's.
lie seems downcast, and said he was go-
ing below to face the lies, as he termed
them, that had been told. He left for
sacramento on the noon train.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
A New Model Watch

The progress in American watch-man-
ufacturing is freshly illustrated by the
appearance of a new model time-piece
which is fresh from the East. 1t is the
thinnest watch for the size ever made in
this country, and experts marvel that
the superior mechanism of the move
ment can be contained in such small
space. The watch is open face and the
glass inserted in the front lid is rounded
SO that it appears like q portion of the
gold frame surrounding. The joining of
the glass and the case, together with the
perfect roundness Of the outside. are
triumphs of American skill.