davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
THE SUN
For 1901.

Some people agree with THE SUN
opinions about men and things. and some
people don't but. everybody likes to get
hold of the newspaper which is never dull
and never afraid to speak its mind,
Democrats know that for twenty years
THE Sun has fought in the front line for
Democratic principles, never wavering or
weakening in its loyalty to the true inter-
ests to the party it serves with fearless in>
telligenCe and disintereSted vigOr. At
times opinions have differed as to the best
means of accomplishing the common pur-,
pose 1t is not THE SUNS iau if it has
seen further into the millstone
Eighteen hundred and uinety~onc will
be great year in American politics, and
everybody should read TIVE SUN.
Daily, per month, $3.50
Daily, per year, 600
sunday per year, 200
Daily ana sunday, per year, 500
Daily and sunday per month, 90
Weekly Sun, one year, 100
Address THE Sun, New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

Whereas, T. D. Power, Administrator
de bOnis non of S. A Jones represents to
the Court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully al,
ministered S. A Jones estate This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his Admin
istration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in July 1891.
j. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To all whom it may concern: G, c
Burnap having in proper form, applied
to Inc for Letters of Administration on the
estate Of Geo. 5. Burnap, late OF said
county. this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next CT kin Of Geo. S. Bur-
uap, to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, 1st Monday in
July next, and show cause. if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to G. c. Burnap on
Geo S Burnap's estate. Witness my
hand and official signature, this 18th day
of May 1891.
J. NJ STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Whereas w. T. Robertson, Admins
traitor of Robt. Robertson, represents to
the Court in his petition. duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ads
ministered Robt. Robertson s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors to show cause if
any they can. why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters OF dismission
on the first Monday in September 1891
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
.Ycs OF Different rrnnIn-

EyeS have always been regarded rs :
sure tribal characteristic. Tacitrs. foI
example, describes the Germans a,
fierce, with blue eyes and red hair.
The Gets are mentioned as being swarthy
skinned and black eyed; the Gauls are
red haired and light eyed, while the Nj
bians, the Turks, the Egyptians and the
Italians have always been spoken of rs
the dark eyed races. These PECULIAR
ties have not changed. Even todas the
people OF the temperate zones have zen
orally light colored eyes, while those of
the torrid and the frigid zones are usu-
ally dark, or even black. OF the races
in particular, the only one that can be
SAID to be light eyed" is the Caucasian,
and even in this race the eyes are by no
means uniform i'll point of color.
The whole period of human history
goes to prove that the light haired. blue
eyes races are capable of the highest de-
gree OF civilization, but it does not by any
means follow that the highest degree Of
civilization is confined to people of blonde
complexion, There was a time when y
blue eyed person was rarely seen. and
today seyen-eIghths of the worlds in
habltants have dark eyes. Lavater,
when discussing the eye as feature in
national physiognomy, gave the follow
ing as the results of his observations.
The Italians have small eyes; the Ger
mans, light colored eyes surrounded by
many wrinkles; the English, strong,
open steadtast eyes; and the Swiss. ewes
that are very dull looking. st. Louis
Republic
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
A Very Careful Man,

William Brown, of this place, has a
pair of old fashioned fringed mittens.
They were knit for his father, Gilman
Brown, forty-six years ago. They are
knit in three colors, red, white and blue.
Mr.. Brown also has a pocket knife that
he has carried for twenty-eight years.
Cor. Dexter one. Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
PToMAINE POISONING.
Cas@A of Considerable Rarity in the His
tory OF the Healing Art.

Casea of Considerable Rarity in the His
tory Of the Healing Art.
The husband and two children of the
poisoned family in Highlands are better
1t is case of ptomaine poisoning, and
the fact that that kind of poisoning is
exceedingly rare makes it most interest
ing. 1t comes from putrid meats and
vegetables. and also exists in cheese 1t
is a poisonous salt developed in the proc
ess of putrefaction, and case of this
kind of poisoning is rarely seen so marked
as this case, because it is seldom that
people eat meats that are pronouncedly
tainted.
In this case the meat was in the most
dangerous stage. and all that ate it were
very sick. An evidence which shows
that this was a case of ptomaine poison
ing resulting from the meat is that the
family upstairs ate some OF the same
meat, which was cooked, and We're very
sick for two days, but recovered Sylnp-
toms of this kind of poisoning, accord
ing to DR.. LutZe's statement, are violent
vomltlnAaud purglng and Il pinched ex-
pressionOf the face. This is often mis-
taken by the best physicians for other
troubles, and such a mistake is not sur
prising when the. best chemists do not
thoroughly undRSand tbs nature of
these cases and the poison.
1t is Il blood poison by absorption, and
its effect is first upon the blood, pro-
ducing tissues of the capillary circula-
ton. In reality death commences at the
surface and continues inwardly until the
heart is reached. It's secondary effect is
on the vasomotor nerves which regulate
the circulation. DR.. Lutte called DR..
Sewers in consultation on the case, and
both are satisfied that this is clear case
of ptomaine poisoning.
ReSWdlng the rarity of such cases Dr.
Lutte says he has in his practice never
seen but one, and that was the case of a
man IN New Jersey. In that instance
the cause was putrid fish. A whole fam
lily was stricken down and five died. DR..
Sewers says he never saw case with
fatal results before In giving the pc
culiar effects of the poison he cited a
medical work which is compiled from
the best authorities over the world:
NO characteristic post-mortem ap-
pearances are recognizable The body
Is emaciated and the skin bleached and
parchment-like. Rigor morris begins
early and continues longer than usual,
and putrefaction is delayed in some cases,
but very rapid in others. The mucous
membrane of the mouth and pharynx is
often white. dry and parchment like or
i rny. The mucous membrane is fire.
quently congested and sometimes cachy-
matte. The spleen is sometimes en-
lar9ed, congested and extremely soft and
triable, The blood: US a rule, is dark
and contains no foreign organisms or
elements. The corpuscles are unaltered.
The lungs are frequently congested and
edematous."
Often" says Dr., Lutte. ''the symp-
toms are the same Us in the case of ar
senic poisoning, but this is not always
so. Denver News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

To whom it may concern T. G. Me-
Clarity, Administrator of Archibald Me-
Clarity, deceased, has in due form applied
to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said de-
ceased and said application will be heard
on the irst.Monday in July next. This
June Cd, 1891 NJ. STONE, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
Danrer of Agreeing.

Clara-That handsome stranger APP
pears to have taken quite shine to you,
Maad.
Maud-Y-e-s; can't imagine why,
Clara-Nor |.
N1aud-Tll never speak to you again,
so there. New York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

The Russian government has assigned another 32,oo0 900 roubles to the distress money.
 The State bank at Homer, Neb., was robbed early yesterday morning of si, i,6OO by two mask. ed men.
 At Ellwood City, Pa., an entire block of busi. ness houses was burned yesterday morning, Loss SGOOO0. Fully insured.
 A ukase has been issued in Russia prohibiting from to day the exportation of all cereals except wheat. Vessels still loading will be allowed to complete their cargoes, provided they sail within three days.
 The Portuguese mail boat from east Africa, which has arrived at Marseilles, reports a recent collision between British and Portuguese soldiers at Lorenzo Marques, in which two were killed and fifteen injured.
 A five-story fiat occupied by six families and owned by William H. Booth, at No 1le West One Hundred and Fourth street, New York, was gut ted by fire yesterday. Loss S30 900; insurance unknown There were several narrow escapes.
 Francisco Lombardo was found dead in the street at Elizabeth, NJ, yesterday morning He had been stabbed in the left breast with stiletto and Michael Servi and his wife have been arrest ed on suspicion of having committed the mur der.
 Beverly, Mass, was visited yesterday by the most disastrous fire which ever gained headway in the town and the total loss will reach nearly S20o, QUO. Five parlor cars and several freight stunned. At one time twenty buildings were on fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

| New Members Added-Course of Lee- | tures-Rev. pr. Chapman's Possible Successor-The Coming Choir Pcsti- val in Hartford.
 At the Second NJ. E. Church on Ed ward street five new members were added | at yesterday mornings service. fine course of twelve lectures is being ar ranged, which will be delivered at the church during the winter. Among those who it is expected will lecture are Rev. Dr. Phillips of this city, Rev. Mir. Pitbiado of Hartford, and Rev. MT. Markwick of An sonia.
 Among the names proposed which seem to be in the lead for the pulpit of the First N. E. church upon the ex- piration of Rev. Dr. Chapmans five years pastorate next spring, is Rev. Mir. Kelly very able divine and eloquent speaker, now of New York. Dr. Chapman's mantle of eloquence and schol- arship will, it is believed, fall very grace fully upon a competent successor should Mr. Kelly be called and accept
 Rev. MT. Vail, the new pastor of Trim ity NJ. E.. church, has already won golden oplnlonS rom ms congregation and from others who have heard him preach, and bids fair to be equally as successful as a pastor and preacher with the distinguished and able divines who have preceded him at Trinity, such as Bishop Goodsell, J. O. Peck, Dr. Reed and Dr. McChesney.
 All Saints day was observed st Trinity church by appropriate music and last even ing the edifce was crowded to oyerfiowing and at the special musical service a very able discourse was delivered by Rev. MT. Nichols.
 The Magnificent by Dr. Mann and the an them, Daughter of Jsirus," were beauti- fully sung by the choir, assisted by Mir. Prince of St. Georges church, New York, who sang superbly. Masters Brace and Todd also showed rare training and vocal gifts in the duet, Hove Divine"
 Mir. Prince will be heard here at one of NIT. Hedden's organ recitals. The series commencing November 10.
 Next Thursday Trinity choir goes to Christ church, Hartford, to attend the festival of the choir guild. Seven choirs will take part, several having joined the guild during the past year. MT. Hedden of this city will be the organist on this oc- casion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
POLO AGAIN.
First Championship Game Of m
 Season Tonight

First Championship Game or the
 Season Tonight.
 The first championship game of polo for the season of '9l and go takes place this evening at the rink between the Hartford and New Haven clubs. At the game Sat urday night the New Haven team clearly showed A lack of practice, but will proba- ply put up much better game this even ing. The season opens very auspiciously for the New Haven contingent and it is expected that this season the club repre- senting the Elm City will give good ac- count of themselves if hard and honest work counts for anything. The makeup of the team is fully up to any in the league and they should be encouraged by the polo loving public by attending in goodly numbers and roofing for the home team, which will go a long way toward bringing the championship pennant to this city. So turn out tonight and give the boys rousing reception and see if you are not well paid for your attendance.
 Official returns of all the league games will be displayed nightly at Eugene F. Nagle's cafe, 449 State street Mir N is & stockholder in the New Haven polo club. The local team will probably play their regular team this evening.
 About four hundred people were present Saturday night at the exhibition game be- tween the local team and that of Bridge port. The game was of the hnstling or der. The following is the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
At the City Missions,

At the City mission hall last evening there was the usual full attendance. MT. Francis Potter of the United church led the singing. MT. Otis W. Barker of the seminary made forcible address, and from fifty to sixty persons remained to the after meeting, which was conducted by the pas tor. At the evening service Professor H. A. Newton, chairman of the new board of directors, made short statement and in behalf of the board asked the cooperation of all in the enlarging work of the City Missionary association. At the morning session of the Sunday school a similar statement was made by one of the direc- tors, MT. J. F. Douglass, chairman of the committee in charge. The services of the day were rendered additionally helpful by the very acceptable music of the orchestra and by the beautiful varieties of chrysan- themums and also cut flowers upon the platform provided by Mrs. J. NJ. Peck of the Center church and others. The Chris tian Endeavor societies of the Howard ave nue Congregational church and of the Dwight Place church will assist this week in the evening meetings at the mission hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
SEAMEN,S FRIEND SOCIETY.

The Annual Meeting To-Day-Sermon
 by Rev. pr. Chapman at the First
 N. E. Church.
 The annual meeting of the members of the Seamen's Friend society will be held this afternoon at o'clock at Center church chapel.
 A sermon, which had special reference to the society, was preached last evening at the First M. E. church by Rev. Dr. M B. Chapman, whose text from Matthew iv, IS and 19, was as follows:
 And Jesus, walking by the sea of Galilee. saw two brethren Simon called Peter and Andrew were fishers.
 And he said unto them, follow me and will make you fishers of men.
 Rev. Dr. Chapman referred, in a com plimentary way, to the amount of work done by the society, and alluded to the work which there is for the society to do. He stated that the society is entitled to the support of the Christians of the city. Continuing, he said New Haven is not only great commercial city, but city whose. harbor is refuge for vessels engaged in coast trade. According to statistics, 1000 yes sels and 70, O00 sailors land at this port every year. These men escape the perils of the sea to encounter the perils of 8 great city. It is the work which is to be beneficial to these men, to which the members of the society are devoted.
 MT Berg, the superintendent of the so- ciety, is daily boarding vessels and dis tributing literature to the sailors and pro viding libraries for vessels. This work can be done better and more systematic ally by the society than by individuals. Organization multiplies power, and it is this organized society that should be sup ported by those who would do Christ's work.
 A collection was taken for the society at the close of the service.
 A solo before the sermon was beautiful ly rendered by Miss treat of the able quar- tet choir.
 Nine persons joined the church at the morning service.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
NuptiaIs Celebrated.
DoLINCY-SMIRNow.

At 46 Olive street last evening the nup- tials of Miss Dora Dolincy and NIT. Charles Smirnow, of the firm of NJ. Smirnow & Sons, the Parisian ladies' tsilors on Chapel street, were celebrated. About 200 people were present at the happy event. The bridesmaids were the Misses Sarah Smir- now, Minnie Soff, Rosie Bizgoloff and Minnie Cherniechorsky. Messrs. Louis Smirnow, Dolincy, Olincy and Tipletsky were the groomsmen.
 Miss Flora Smirnow, the young sister of the groom, read an interesting and sppro- priate address to the newly welded pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
EVERY

House need of yours we can satisfy. Reasonable goods always to the front. One day Woolen Blankets and Parlor Stoves, the next Children's
 Carriages and Refrigerators, while Carpets,
 nishings sell every day in the year. Every
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
TENNEssEE CONNECTS.

Secret Understanding Between the
 Miners to Release Those Working
 in the Mines.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. Tt is ru- mored that secret understanding exists between the miners throughout the state to iberate all convicts working in the mines. It is thought the next move will be on Oliver Springs, Tracy city and h. man, where convicts are employed. A special says that no further outbreaks have occurred at Braceville and the miners re- stunned work yesterday. The convicts are scattered, the majority fleeing to the noun tains of Kentucky. The number of con- victs released exceeds 300. The militia are awaiting orders from the governor, but the officers do not think they will be called out. The matter has created great excite ment here. The failure of the legislature to adjust the difficulty is the foundation of the present lawlessneSS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
RESULT OF THE RACE.
Fast Bicycle Hiding.

In s hours, 304 minutes, 123 miles, the distance between Hartford and New York, was traversed by the bicyclists Saturday. an average of fourteen miles an hour, but w. Murphy took an hour and ore minute to ride the last ten miles instead of the thirty-three minutes estimated for him G c. Seeley made the phenomenal ride of the race, riding from Norwalk to Stam- ford, nine miles, in twenty-eight minutes. The purpose of the race was to test the value of bicycles for carrying messages long distances. The result is regarded as fairly proving the claims of bicyclists
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, fE:sA The desirable cottage house 59 Garden Ei,s street, 10 rooms, all improvements, perfect EssA order o3I 3t EDWARD VALLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

Our ease it means much. It means that our great speciality is the furnishing of your house entire from top to bottom as luxuriously or as plainly as you please at marvelously low nrices fnr reliable goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
uappv Children and Sleigh .e,ls

The children of the New Haven Orphan asylum had an enjoyable outing Saturday afternoon through the thoughtfulness of the managers of the Fair Haven and West vile horse railroad. Two open cars were placed at their disposal and early in the afternoon the children with their teachers boarded the cars at the corner of Whalley avenue and Orchard street. Each car was drawn by four gray horses. The cars were bedecked with flags and on the horses were strings of sleigh bells. The children had ride the entire length of the road and the trip was greatly enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Eha EHeninr Schonls

The evening schools enter tonight on their second week. So far they have been successful beyond all expectation. The work has been entered upon with zeal, on the part of both instructors and students, and most favorable results are expected. A separate class nas been started for girls and another assistant has been secured. Although the number of students is very large there IS room and opportunity for many more, and the number would un- doubtedly be greatly increased if the citi- zens of New Haven would aid in spreading information about it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
FOR RENT,

ASA building three C3) stories and base H::H ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit -EsaAl able for any manufacturing business.
 Apply to s: B. OV1ATT, rnh9n if 97 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Entertainment
NEW YORK DIME MUSEUM.

The crowd continues to fill Bills dime museum. The coming week will be one of exceptional attractions. Although most of last weeks program will be retained there will be added Professor Welton's cat circus, Acker & Collins musical sketch Satanalla, the empress of fire, the fat woman, tatooed man, Gallatean my stery and the large den of snakes.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
FIRE IN THE PRINCES HOUSE.
The Residence of the Prince of Wales Gutted - Collapse of the Roof-LOss S75.O0O.

1he hcsluehce OI the FE1HCe oi
 Wales Gutted - Collapse of the
 Roof-Loss s75,OOO.
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-At 2 o'clock this morning some passers-by observed that the top floor of Prince of Wales residence was on fire. An alarm bell was promptly rung and soon people were hastening to the scene from all parts of the neighbor- hood and the greatest excitement prevail ed. An hour later the whole upper part of the building was in flames, and in few minutes the roof collapsed with tre mendous crash. The reflection of the flames was visible for miles around. Sev- eral fire brigades were on the scene and were assisted by hundreds of volunteers, including an engine company sent by the Great Eastern railway by special train. The fire was got under control by II o'clock. In the meantime all the valua- ble furniture in the lower rooms had been removed to the lawn. The second and third floors of the building were gut ted and their contents destroyed. The lower rooms rooms were greatly damaged by water. The total amount of damage is estimated at e15,00O. The Prince of Wales and his family were absent at the time, but were kept constantly advised as to the progress of the fire. The Prince will oome home to morrow. The servants were preparing the house for the arrival of the family, and it is supposed that the fire was caused by spark from fue which smoldered during the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
After His Defamers.

BEAVER, Pa Nov. 1.-Senator Quay has instructed his counsel, Rufus E. Shapely, to commence suit tomorrow in Philadel- phia against James Kerr, chairman of the democratic state committee for $100, GOO dsmages for libel and conspiracy to libel, and has also retained George s. Graham, district attorney of Philadelphia, with MT. Shspely.