davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
DIR. SMELL LEAVES THE CHURCH
he WAS LECTURER IN THE CATHOLIC UNI
vERsrrY-HIs MARRIAGE TO PROTESTANT
cyrpcyu,N,s DNGUTTP
CLERGYMAN's DAUGHTER

CLERGYMANs DAUGHTER
Washington. Dec 90 Csprc,ar.-Dr. Mervin Marie
SHELL private secretary 10 Bishop Keane and lectnrr
on comparative religion IN the Catholic University
here has made something % stir In religious crc's
bv Announcing NJ the .ame time his detection from the
Ponan Catholic Church and his marriage 10 inc
daughter - a Protestant clergyman. The marriage
tool, place on Christmas Evo the Row. Dr. Falnh
presidcn, o, Howard University. performing th- ceIe
ruouv. The bride Is Mss Minnie Gilbert sprasie
Andrews daughter Of the Rev. l.. W. Andrews,
PRESBYTERIAN minister. JUS before the W ddng, Dr.
smell resigned his ecturcship and told his frcnfS Al
IN. University that lie expected 70 establish a mag"
zine devoted 20 comparative religion and on'n'a
science Dr. Sneu's deternna,ion 70 change his iath
70 his adopted Church-fo. he OF Protestant 1rt
-ssa been fervenr. and his latest work closed with
AID expression which WAS, In eNoct that II any utter
ance therein Was contrary TO the doctrines Of Mother
Church It was o. be considered nall.
Dr. smell has had varied career in washington,
having teeu clerk 10 several senate committees. an
enploye under tie Fish Commission and writer OK
tophical subjects. His n-w magazine Will hc a b.
monthly the first number appearing IN January Ill,
Will also deliver lectures In Howard hlNeIsI'h HiH
start A scric. II sunday evening talks on rcueiou,
ulects f. Mc'zcrott Hall. These announcements %
future activity may have much 20 do Witl the sur
Or. smells friends are now mahlng about I'M III t"
iocel press, The Doctor SAYS lie IS not theosopMN
mn he nccepfs many 81 the trn"iS ~ theoSpphy ana
will probably try "a make his magazine rival ~ IA"
present magazine OF the Thee sophlcal society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
EDICTS AGAINST RUSSIAN HEBREWS.
THOUSANDS DRIVEN on SHORT NOTICE FROM
MoSC0w-FoECBD CONVERSIONS TO
ORTHODOXY.


London Dec 2o-Tle latest advices from ST.
Petersburg ard other parts OF Russia show that the
perserutien Of the Hebrews and the humanity Of
the Cars officials townrd that unhappy race are
greater than ever before. Elk edicts have been
issued aiming 10 dispense the Hebrew subjects Of
Russia. weaken their position and trading centres
ard crush out their religion. These edicts are en-
forced with .hc utmost risor in many parts ~ the
EinIile and with severity everywhere. The MOSCOW
paper; boast that since the beginning OF 1891, 20,
900 Hebrews have been converted orthodoxy. TIL
unhappy converts. who hive been driven 10 a pr
tended denial Of their religious faith in order 10
escape nioera e Qetsccutlo1 have been d-ported TO
The district OF Tcherkesovo about FIVE miles from
Moscow. There they vigorously governed by
rres,s ~ the Russian Orthodox church. who require
them 10 attend the service, 4 that church. and 20
comply with It's various rules. watching narrowly
ror any sign Of evasion or rcpc,innce.
Tic police have been making a careful scrutiny OF
tho birth papers Of Hebrew, with view to diving
more Of them out Of the towns. being allowed
to live In towns except those who are natives. In
Moscow. where the anii-IFcb.rw crusade received a
great impulse through the znal Of the Grand Duke
~crSiu brother OF the Car and Governor Of Moscow
persecution continues with NM oacd severity. lic
brew, who are rot natives of Moscow have twenty
four hours return 10 their native towns Thousands
~ Hebrew worh'ng people have been driven from
their employment IN become heeglrs and wan 'e.ers
Id soldiers who wear medals for faithful and eallan
service in Eus,a's army treated with aS little
mercy as other Hebrews. Merchants Of the best
standing ar driven ont Ike The poorest Lborer. and
their debtors encoura -cd by the unjust course OF the
authorities. refuse - pay their debts.
Many Of the Hebrew tradc,mcn and artisans who
have hocn driven from Moscow have gone TO LODI
which h., rapidly risen To populate IN Of l21.ooo
most Of them Hebrews Under the impulse Of He
brew SIKH and industry LODI IS fast becoming an
important manufacturing centre. The fctoreS there
hc'ug busy night ami day. and th" manuiaci urers
having orders for tiIcC months ahead. Trade M
MOSCOW g. on The otter hand. collar In. In Poland
fl,o oppression Of IA" Hebrews i- for h' TIM" being
.,newhat relaxed. and throughout Russia generally
tho treatment Of the Hebrews i, not as harsh as IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

For Maine New-Hnmpshro. and Vermont. fair
FOR Massachusetts, Hhcde Island anl Connecticut fair;
variable wind, sligntly colder in Rhode Isllad and he
,a.try portions OF Ma -lchus'tts and Connecticut
Tor Eastern Ncu-YorE. Es-t&n Pennsl lvana and New
jersey. fair variable wIad,
For Delaware and MARYLAND. Increasing coudiness In
IN afternoon: slightly
For Virginia and the CalOlna, fair.
For W,>t"rn New-l orig Western Pennsylvania ena
West Virginia ami Ohio generally air -outheFy winds
risiny temp rsture except - west portion OF Western
Ncw-Nork.
For Michigan. Indiana mud Illinois Increasing cloud.
ness occasional rain warmer.
For Kentucky ana Tennessee. fair.
WOr Wisconsin. fair AID warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

s.. Paul Dee. 20 C>pedab.-lt was learned ''u"y
thai ,be Commercial Bank Of this city wa d"ifAuu'u
ami NJ 500 las, fall by Arthur Doolitile, husband u
,u,-, Murphy now under arrest at - Ni"u" IOr
forgery Hoolitie had himself idenilhed al INC pau"
by a confederate, who per-oh''ei "cH "no"" ~
- - , 1l. hapl maid him $500 on a draft drawn
- 'rn,lly by a Tacoma bank directed to the OEiSe
%ationai Bank Of Ne~-lOrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
DEFINING MGR SATOLLrs MISSION.
THE vAnCAN's ORGAN IN ROME TO CIV "
FtuLFP TMLS-TJIE DINEHLNCES
~ THE CHURCH HERE.

Dom. nsc OH. "MoDiteur' organ OF the
Vatican sevs +1,at recent reports IN regard to che
mission Of Mq- saton to the United s'ates "re
ovordrawn and promises soon 10 dive hil.r naht o'
the subject. -.u. 30
Cahcd reports from rhe United states In regard TO
r differences Of opinion existing there are AURA A"T
NOR. attention among Roman ecleslasti's 'n"n "inoS
nnv otb.r f,rJo, tonic Some Of the advces received
ai~, construed as Indicating characterization to"nr'
the paual authority I'm high quarters in America
should This b. shown 20 the salts faction o tho Nal'dn
drcl sve ACTON II h rmorcd. will be taken 10 'n"rr"
comIl ND uncquiyocal oh'di"nc" 10 uie WIN o 'r
sl,r,,.uc P,ftiif 10 matter who may be affected by
rho p1nthcnl rtioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

f1tt,bure Dee. 21-1he affairs Of the order oi soon
m ,o, fl IA. hand, of tne receiver. The Mercantile
rr,,st Comnauv Under me expression Of opinion DS
u. ,our mere viii BE- no effort mad" speedily To VIVA
n, ,bc affairs The receiver viii collect tAe Assess
,ncris and me money du" the oFdr ana pay me
,.,. II the ORDER by wAch time II is expected ali
ID. interna! dissci.lon viii BE- settled ana harmony
restored when tm- /, doac The receiver VIII be AZ
.,,r,d A movement is already Ola foot 10 bring
n',, iii ctd and several conference, between ne
""It.ndinc factions have nccn held. with good pros
urrts of a .iyoraldr outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
sIlSSISSxN.

LARGE DEPRESSION BEYOND THE MISS ssHrA.
w,.nnr,.n. .oc,. aa.--Gsht aurrie. Q; %ow have
ocr ed IN The lake regions. the northern and cenuA
plateau zion, and the central Rocky Mount1n regions;
or weather La prevailed during the iay IN the remain
ing distrct,. Low temperatures continue In the Middle
and south and in the East Gun States,
hut is growing grt iualy warmer in those sections
The depression. which Wa ntr1l this mosn
N rasttin Montana. has actelnpec lnto q trough Vi
low pr extending from North IaEot INTO western
IcXas, low L pressure IA southern California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
MINE GRANITE FOX GENERAL GRlNT'S TOMB.

Augi, a. Me. Dec. c9 tspec.ap.-The contract io'
SURVIVING the granite fog General "Ia'' YUM "'
Sew. York has Lccn AWARDED - Inc Maine anu w"
,I,n,,,.ldr, Granite Company Of Portland. II Is
,nou,h tina, Tie paper, will be signed this week. The
Grant, i, for the tomb and II, SURROUNDINGS ana
viii bee taken from the Maine qrari.e' oI the com
,,ny af nor il jay. mi, /, vhi"r Sion" tlmh INA :
~ Nofth Conway aud Eri.tOn- where the other ""lh'
q tic 1nmuAmy arc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

ihose who control tho .Huckl,hcIry' lines and the
Whitney street railroad combination, can do any
thing Nobody else has any chance. me Guy
linz. Il the city has got to do something, let 1t
build a vaduct."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
DANGEROUS Use of Strong Pur.
gatiVcS.

Pills and purga;iycs which act quickly upon
the bowels. nr,atc and destroy the mucous
coats of the stomach and bowels. continued
use of such remedies produces chronic milan.
nation Of the stomach and bowels | ne use OF
the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Hait Is
therefore, highly recommended because its
action is due solely TO its solvent and stimu-
latng properties, and it does not lrntate the
stomach. Obtain the genuine imported article
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
v,cr.An,uRAL rAIErAxs TRIAL BEGUN.

London Dec 99.-Thc court martial appointed to
:ry Viz. Admiral Fairfax. Lord commissioner Of the
admiralty and commander Of tie Mediterranean
sanadrln TO which was attached tn wacNhip Howe"
which stranded on November vlile attempting t.
.rie. tho harbor AT Ferrol. SPAIN opened today AT
the naval station at Davenport. j. Is Caarg'd that
Virc.Admiral Fairfax. who ~ the flagship Royal
S,vcrcign neglected 20 signal the Howe. which was
Immediately following the flagship, and that the
.,,4,udlng was caused by this negligence Tn" tial
H. Thought 70 b, mere forinalitv as he cour martial
which recently tried Captain alexander p. Hastings
AMI Lieutenant Commander David /. DirhNon. Of TIE
Howe acquitted theu Of AL responsibility for tire
,',anin- 81 tie ship plafing the ham" FOR the ac'i
cn. pon the defcstive chart, supplied 20 The vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

Another gambler. whose nationality IS not HateA'
but who had lost nearly everything in the Casino.
took the train from Monte Carlo. apparently VIZ
rhe Intention Of returning home, ana shot n1"seS
dead with revolver while on the trlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

WB0OpIyG COCGH Is A STATE INSTITUTION.
indianapolis. Dec 20 C>ieciaD.-Whoorins cough has
hoco,,e endemic in the state Institute for the Blind
1,erc are seventy-iive pupils SICK but none danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

Tribune Oniyc. Dsc. 30. ! a. m-There was good
deal o. coudiuss yesterday, but precipitation. The
wind was mostly the north. but light. The tenn.
ueI,ture ranged ieween 70 and - degrees. rising 10
dserees nom midnight TO midnight Ia (22's)
was 2ii- degree lower than the corresponding day
Id. and 81 higher than "Wednesday.
In and ini> city to-day tlrTr VIII probably be
generally fair. slightly weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
VOTING AMERICANS srIclDE AT MONTE CARLO

London. Dec 20-From Monte Carlo comes the
revs Of two tragic occurrences IN one o.! which an
American was the victim. The American who f. de
.cr,ed as young man, twenty-ilrce years Oh. and
n .cood appearance. lost :3,1oO belonging to his
r,other Luck went against him from the first.
,vhn rho last gold piece WAS gone be- walked silently
an, ~ the Casino. Near N.ntmisia. abOut eighteen
mile, from Nice the distracted Young man threw HIM
elr on the railroad track in front of an approaching
train and was crushed to death under the wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
Der.
Inch.
3O.5
500

In this diagram "a ,OutlnUOi, white line shows the
chnnCcs pIs,Urt. indicated Pcs The Ifbune's sel,-
record ing hal1nrir. The bro.' r.yrescnts
lrgatuIc A. obs r,cd A. Perry's Ph raacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

II you want 10 live I'm the suburbs and travel to
and fOm New York comfortably. take the Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey. Which uses anthracite coal
exclusively. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

corIie. TO congrltlate MIR. Gladstone the arrival
~ MS eighty third birthday. Her telegram was nm.
usually gracious in tone. Hundreds Of other tclc-
grams and letters have been received many mt liawar
don and Others NJ IlarlZ. where NJ. and Mrs. Glad
.tcnn or, Mr.. Gladstone /, said 10 be In excellent
he,ih and TO he greatly refreshed by lis visit to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

r.: HOURS 8iSsHiSg Night. !
1881 61 10 ~ - S45G e9lO1ll
~ g-.--.l-L!-T Il I'LL - $3.50 IL. ]
,sa 4 7a- &. ! Y - si-l =, 4, l : a
k?O -, - RI ri
Il = t-l--i-T I---t- IT. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

Az IMPORTANT CANADIAN UFFIVE FIII.ED.
Toronto Dee. CT. II. ROYAL WAS to-day ap-
,.inf.d Lieutenant Governor of tlc Northwest terri
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
ISIS MARRIAGE A FAILURE.v

| think not when good wives look after
their husbands interest and see to it that
they buy their clothing in the right place
and at the right time. Now is the time to
clothe yourself for Fall and Winter while
my elegant line is full and complete the
extra popular styles are all.in stock; cor.
rect styles and perfect fits are sure to be
found in every grade by the early buyer.
To day will be more favorable time than
tomorrow to get splendid suit just to
your liking in every way. My prices are
way down right now, they wont be any
cheaper, and my stock was never more
complete or in better shape than right now.
Remember RIGHT NOW. for the best
clothing at the BEE HIVE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

1t is reported at Republican ma
tioral headquarters that the demand
for money for the campaign is greater
now than it has been in any previous
campaign. And most of the demand
is alleged to be from the third party
in the Southern States. One repub-
lican newspaper, in discussing the
matter, says: '"The Southern States
are out for the stuff" That is, if
the Republicans care to pay the
price, they may buy the votes of
the South. Of course that isn't so !;
the South will remain true to Dem>
ocracy. But the political party that
conducts itself in a manner to fur
nish grounds for such comment Is a
reproach to the section in which il
xists.-Savannah News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
JAMES AND SIBLEY
HAD A RED HOT DEBATE MONDAY.

The joint debate between Hon.
Joe ). James, Democratic State
elector, and Hon. John A. Sibley,
advocate of Third Party, took place
last Monday at the court house.
MIR. James opened with speech
of one hour and fifteen minutes, fol.
lowed by Mr.. Sibley in one hour
and a half, and concluded by Mr..
James in 25 minutes speech.
1t is needless for us to attempt to
give synopsis of the speeches, be-
cause they were of such length and
diversity of statement, as to render
it out of the question without doing
injustice. They must have been
heard to have been appreciated.
Mr.. James opening speech brist-
led with facts and figures, based on
the official records, and he defended
the Democratic party in d most able
and logical manner.
Mr.. Sibley did better than we ex-
pected, and made about as good
Third Party speech as is warranted
from his standpoint, but evidently
fell far short of convincing argument
Why there IS any necessity Tor a
Third Party. Mr.. Sibley is no
match for Mr.. James in argument
or repartee. Mr.. James fairly re-
moved the political cutlcle of Mr..
Sibley and upset his sophistical
reasoning at every lick.
The debate was spirited and live
ly and good humored from beginning
to end, and enjoyed by all.
When Mr. Sibley concluded, and
it came Mr.. james time, to reply,
the Third Partyites began to move
out, and loud calls for them to re-
main, and a few did so.
The crowd was large, and the
Democrats predominated in mum
bers, as we'll as got the best of tn,
debate.
Mr.. James is a rattling goot
speaker, ready for every thrust anC
give back sharp, keen replies. H,
fred grape shot red hot in to thu
ranks of the Third Party and pu
| Weaver in a bad light as his record
shows. There is only one Joe
James, and he is whole team, equal
to any emergency.
Judge John W.. Maddox, Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress for the
9TH district, was given the courtesy
of five minutes talk and stated that
he would soon make appointmen is
in Cobb and invited all to be press
ent, promising not a word of abuse,
but would appeal to the judgment
and reason and not to passion and
prejudice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

The Cobb County Democratic Club was
called to order at the. conrt house in Ma
rietta, at 10 o'clock a. m Sept. 9Th, 1892,
by the Chairman. J. u. Fostor was APP
pointed Secretary pro. tam. The follows
ing resolutions were offered by the Secre-
tary and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we endorse the can.
didacy of the Hons. j. &. Motley and s.
R. Cochran. Democratic nominees for
Representatives of Cobb county.
Resolved further, Tuat we endorse the
candidacy of the able and upright Judge,
the Hon. John W. Maddox, our Democrat,
ic standard bearer, for Congress Of the
7th district.
Col. NJ ozley responded for himself and
also in behalf of S. R. Cochran.
Rousing speeches were made by /. j.
Morris, W. j. Manning, Peter Rolb, W.
Green, l. D. Upshaw, Willie Upshaw and
others. The following speakers we're an
nounced for our next meeting to be held
on the LIST Tuesday in October: Speaker
Crisp, Hon. J.. F. Livingston, Hon. Charles
Moses, General Young, General Gordon
and Judge Maddox.
W. G, GREEN, Chairman.
J. z. FOSTER, Sec. Pro. Tenn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
MASS MEETING.
MOSES AND LIVINGSTON.
Gordon, Young and Maddox Will Be
Here.

The Democrats of Cobb county
will hold arousing Democratic Mass
Meeting at the court house in Ma
rietta on the first Tuesday in Octo-
Der, 1892. Hon. c. F. Crisp, Hon.
Charles Moses, Hon. L. F. Liv-
ingston, Gen. John B. Gordon, Gen.
P. NJ. B. Young, and Judge John
W. Maddox, will be present and de-
liver speeches on the political issues
of the day. Speaking will COM
mence at 10 o'clock a. m. Every
body invited to be present. An
immense crowd will be here and you
want to hear these distingaishe
speakers. Be sure to come. First
Tuesday in October.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

A shameless instance of .law!ess>
ness occurred about night.all, OF
Thursday, following the political
meeting in Sparta. A couple OF
men in buggy, drinking and dis
orderly, drove out of town ON the
the Sandersville road. When oppo-
site the Methodist parsonage, occu-
pied by Rev. E. Cook and family,
one of them pulled gu. pistol and
shouting, "This is the way I'd do
the Black men," fred three times
into the house. One of the balls
went through the weather boarding
and the plastering and fell upon the
floor Of the bedroom. Mrs. Cook
was standing in front OF the house
at the time. Suspicion rests on two
young men from Washington county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

To digress a little, it is said that
Mrs. Corbett, the pugilist's wife, is
a pretty and attractive woman. She
expressed herself on pugilism as
follows: "Do | like pugilism
My gracious, no. l think it's a
perfectly horrible business
would give anything to have my
husband lead quiet, settled life.
But what is one to do =? Mr.. Corbett
has gone into the business, and that
is the end of it. 1t is perfectly awful
to think of two men mauling and
manning each other until one or the
other shall be, as they call il
knocked out / think it's a horrid,
cruel thing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
MAN is never satisfied with thing

MAN is never satisfied with things
as they are. Trees grow in the
wrong place and must be transplant
ed. bitches must be cut to divert
water from its natural channel. He
never finds stone in the right
place or with the right side up and
neither is it in the right shape. The
hills are in the wrong place and so
are the valleys. He is dissatisfied
with everything nature has done
and usually with himself and tries
to make an improvement. This
spirit of dissatisfaction has had
many good results and in many in
stances has nature been improved.
But In some cases mans notion of
improvement is little better than
that of man in Covington, KY,
last week who had luxuriant head
Of black hair and applied to the city
hospital 20 have his hair removed
by electrolysis that he might be
permanently bald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
CHURCH LOCALS
AND RELIGIOUS NOTES Of GENER.
AL INTEREST.

THE North Georgia Methodist
Conference will be held November
30th, instead of December 7th, and
Bishop Fitzgerald will preside.
THE. Sam P. Jones tabernacle
meeting ct Gainesville begins on
Wednesday, September 7th, and
continues one week.
Rev. j. w. BAKER preached at
the Presbyterian Church last Sum
day morning. No service at night.
The pastor, Rev. j. H. Patton, will
return this week and fill his pulpit
next Sunday.
The Methodist Christian Endeavor
Society will meet at Judge Sessions
residence next Friday night.
Rvvs. Wynne and Ellis filled their
respective pulpits last Sunday.
DIR. HEIDI was in the city Satur-
day afternoon.
REV. J. G. RIVALS, D. D., profess
sor Of theology in Mercer UNIVERSE
ty, died at his home near Gainesville
on Friday night last.
1t sometimes looks as though the
devil had as tight a grip on the man
who loves money as he has on the
one who loves whisky.
IT IS always unbelief in Christ
that nails him to the cross. He WIS
not crucified as the Messiah of Isl
rael, but as an impostor.
We are born; we grow to manhood
and womanhood, we marry, we work,
We die. TIE generations come and
60, and they come with call and go
without significance, if there be not
confident hope and expectation of
something to follow, SO grand, so
sweet, so beautiful, that we can look
upon it all without misgiving OF
pain. Faith draws the poison from
every grief and takes the sting from
every loss, and quenches the fire o.
every pain, and only faith can dc
this. Wisdom, science, power
learning" all these are blind anC
impotent before the great problem
of life and ignorance and weakness
the teeblest girl, believing in Goo
and hereafter, is an arch.angel by
the side of the strongest man who
questions her simple faith.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

SOME time ago an eminent Cincin-
natl physician said: "WheL be-
gan che practice of M edlcine young
man whose constitution was even
mole powerful than my own started
in the practice with me. His pet
theory was that a man couldn't have
too much fresh air, and that he
wanted to have it circulate inside
and outside Of his body, and to that
end when the rigors of winter came
on he spurned thick clothing, which
| insisted on wearing. If we rode
together, the heaviest garment he
had on was an ordinary sack coat.
| wore muffers and a great coat but
toned up to the chin. My young
and ambitious partner has occupied
a narrow home in the cemetery a
great many years, placed there after
a long and painful wrestle with con-
sumption. He stuck to mis- thin
clothing and became martyr to his
pet theory. i stuck to my heavy
clothing when the weather demanded
it, and | think the graveyard lis a
good many years from me still.7