davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
Monthly Talk With Farmers.

Win FARMERS
The general outlook for fair crops
was never better, though in some sec
tions Of the State excessive rains have
injured both corn and cotton.
THE MELON AND FRUIT INDUSTRY,
which in portions of the State is assum-
ing Urge Importance, has been materi-
ally injured from the same cause, and
the profits, which were reasonably ex-
pected from this source, have been SEN
sibly reduced But these profits are
sufficiently large, even under unfavor-
able conditions. to encourage similar in
novations in other branches of our farm
economy, and trust that the eventual
result will be the Abandonment of some
of the false agricultural methods which
have fixed themselves upon us. Like
other bad habits, we find them hard to
shake off, and we cannot expect to over
come them at once. Great reforms re-
quire processes tedious more or less, and
radical changes can only be effected
gradually. 1t is neither, expedient nor
desirable to convert the State into a
vast melon patch or peach orchard, but
it is important that we turn our atten-
lion from the practically
EXCLUSIVE CULTIVATION OF COTTON,
the crop which will undoubtedly make
us independent if properly controlled,
but the abuse of which is responsible in
a great measure for much of our pres
emit financial distress. This crop has
succeeded itself year after year, until
much of our once fertile land is ex-
hausted of all those properties which
are so absolutely essential to the healthy
and vigorous development of our yari-
Gus crops, including cotton itself. Ev-
cry thinking and observant farmer must
admit that where legitimate and whole
some methods have been pursued, indie
pendence and, in measure, prosperity
have resulted, and that today the great
est suffering is among those farmers
who have for years been striving to pro-
duce large crops of cotton to the exclu-
sion of equally important food crops,
apparently regardless of the ruinous
expense and the positive injury to his
land. No wonder that these men begin
to think that farming is unremunera-
tive, is indeed the shortest road to pow
erty, nor can we wonder that their boys
seek other employment Suppose the
merchant. without studying the needs
of his customers or the particular lines
of goods suited to his territory, should
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
DIR. E. J. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
TNENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
i services in the practice of Medicinein
all it's branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country Office at Dr.
E. j. Seize Drugstore al calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

MARIETTA, GEORGIA
south side of Public Square,
~ at Malones Drug Store Residence
On che corner Of Atlanta and Anderson
streets. Callsln city or country answered
day and night
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
DIR. G. TENNENT.

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building.
NOUTH-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
( : rietta, Ga. Has removed residence on
Cemetery street All calls promptly at
tended. J1ly 4th, 1888
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
DR.. P. r. CORTELYOU,
PRACTTCING PHYSICIAN,

PR4CTICLNG PHYSICIAN,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
lNl North-side Public Square, over r. H.
N ,rthcutt's Millinery store. Consultation
Hours, 81 a. m. 20 l2--3 to p. M, unless
otherwise engaged. Telephone No. Ii.
Residence nearly. opposite Pres oyterian
Church on Churehstreet1..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
M A RI EFT a
Opposite the Kennesaw House. t.,
RNL r 1T Ian,

Opposite the Kennesaw House.,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
TTHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire. No man or woman or child ever
has given me a call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be-
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Everything aid every body
about me are No. /.
have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say,
as the turnouts and charges, so to my
friends. which means the people general
~.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles and
horses {. A. G. ANDERSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

TrGip No. 3-Has Pullman sleeping car st Louis
and Nashville to Atlenta through without change.
Also Pullman sleeping car Chattanooga to Atlanta
Train No. HAS Pullman parlor chair car Nash
Vile to Atlanta through without change. Elegant
day coach Memphis and Atlanta through without
change.
Erdin No. 73-Runs solid Rome 10 Atlanta.
n8y,CIose connections made in Union Depot at
Atlanta for all points South and Southeast.
nas- For Tickets and erfinformation, write to
or call upon
G b WALKER, T A., Union Depot, |. ,4,,,4,
4 D MANN No Kimball House. <A''aiit"
NJ. 5. RELFE, T A., Union Depot, Chatta-
f HOWELL, I A., 9th Market st nooga
J L EpMONDS0N, T p A., Dalton Ga.
J w HICKS, Ira Pas Agent, Charlotte
CHAS Z HARTMAN,
Gen Paas Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
Il. n. HOLLAND.
1 TTORNEY LAW.

AIJURNEY At IL II,
! ARIETTA, GEORGIA. WILL DE
vi vote his entire attention to the prac
tice of lawn the Blue Ridge and adjacent
circuits Office South side of Public
Square in Masonic Building first room on
the right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

-NoRTH BOUND -
Train No 2-IIas Pullman parlor chair car At
lanta to Mash lille, through without change. Ele-
CANT day coach Atlanta to Memphis without
change.
Train No. HAS Pullman sleeping car Atlanta to
Nashville and st. Louis through without change.
Also, Pullman sleeping car Atlanta to Chattanoo-
ga. Passengers can remain in car until 200 a. m.
Train No 72-Runs solid Atlanta to Rome.
RS Close connections made in Union Depot at
Nashville for all points North and Northwest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

TO THE SOUTHEAST
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

Observation-Disclosures are requested to
give precedence to the Monthly Talk bv
the commissioner where the report ap-
pears in several issues.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08


barley and fall oats. With an applica-
ton of phosphate on fairly good land
we can reasonably expect two good
crops of rye. and when this is planted.
on the land where the peas have been
turned under, the result is surprising
yield of fine forage, of which the stock
become very fond, and when not work
ing the pillow animals can keep in good
condition with no other food When
the last cutting is made the stubble can
be turned under, which puts the land
in fine mechanical condition, and with
proper preparation you have not only
an improved soil, but fine supply of
plant food properly distributed.
FALL OATS
Is another Ienovating crop which
stands our coolest weather. Don't take
your poorest land, but your best, and i'm
prove it by liberal application of man
ure. AT the south we have not vet
learned just how to apply our manures.
We have made so many failures by ap-
plying alone in the drill that we fear like
disastrous results from liberal broad
casting. But when we once make this
change, particularly fit follows crops
of peas, clover or rye, we will never re-
turn to the old ruinous plan.
CHAMBERS.
The veterinary surgeon whom | have
sent in response to many requests, re-
ports that CHAMBERS has undoubt re.
appeared in some sections of the state
am now appealed to for help to be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,

MAHoN's CHARGES AGAINST OTHER DETECTIVES
1t is understood that Detective Mahon, who
was recently tried for conduct unbecoming an
officer and recommended for dismissal, has
stated certain things to the Commissioners re.
fecting seriously upon some of the other men,
bers of the detective force and that an inves-
tlgatlon Is now III progress. In view of this
the dismissal OF Detective Mahon, it is stated,
has been Indefinitely postponed, and that when
the time comes 10 choose his successor he will
be allowed TO resign.
TO DISCUSS THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS.
The Commissioners today received word from
the House committee of the District of Column
bia inviting them to appear before them to.
morrow and discuss the District appropriation
bill In view of this the Commissioners have
Cancelled all engagements for the morning and
have postponed the hearing upon the bin 10
amend the charter of the Columbia railroad
until 2:30 O'Clock.
THE BnIGHTwooD. RAILWAY CHARTER.
The incorporators OF the Brightwood Rail
way Company called upon the Commissioners
this afternoon and discussed with them the res
olution of the Senate dated January Is, 1882,
requiring the Commissioners to report whether
the Brightwood Railway Company has COM
piled with its charter in completing its road
and furnishing transportation as the public
convenience required.
The incorporators held that their char ter
had not been violated by reason Of the fact that
they had leased their road to the Metropolitan
Railroad Company, and further that they had
until August of this year to Introduce tho new
motive power.
After they left the Commissioners sent their
report to the Senate with full explanation OF
what had been done. While The Commission
ers are OF the opinion that the company have
not complied with the provisions of the char 10:
they nevertheless refrain from making any
recommendation in their report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
CHICAGO OPINIONS.
Views Expressed by the Editors Of the
Western Metropolis.


Western Metropolis.
The Chicago Daily Ne,cs says: "The time for
temporizing has passed. Whatever answer
Chile will make must be made to the people of
the United States. The Presidents message is
clear and comprehensive on all the main points
involved. 1t is a foregone conclusion that
both branches Of Congress will uphold this de-
mand for the protection Of the American flag
from insult. No other course il consistent
with American patriotism
The Times (democratic) says: "The case is
left with Congress, without even a suggestion
from the President. If there be intelligent
patriotism in Congress to justify the popular
expression to which the majority of the lower
House is due there will be prompt suggestion
to the executive OF a change from methods OF
vain-Slory to those Of craftsmanship. 1t will
instruct the President that matters in dispute
are to be referred, as in the case of the Ala
bama, to arbitrament."
The Tribune (republican) says "There can
be no doubt IL Chile does not speedily come 10
its senses it will be brought to them through
the stern agency OF war. The American peo-
pie will rest content that Congress will con-
slider the case presented to it by the President
without any partisan prejudice that its &C ton
VIII be prompt and that ii will be dictated by
the patriotic sentiments of American citizens
demanding repatriation for assault upon the
national honor
The Inter Ocean (republican) says: There ID
but one course open TO Congress. 1t is 10 III a
date, and that Il brief one, on which, should
Chile still remain silent on the questions of
apology and PREPARATION, tine arbitrament of war
shall decide their justice. The great and grave
duty imposed upon Congress should be per.
formed in the spirit that moved the legislators
who declared war with Great Britain In 1912,
when the tag and uniform OF our navy were in
suited or abused by a foreign power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
ton Of the country and be quite as ready to
volunteer for the defense of the f1ac"

ton Of the country and be quite as ready to
volunteer for the defense Of the flag"
THE FACTS CLEARLY AND POWERFULLY STATED.
Senator Hoar, chairman Of the judiciary COM
mittee and a member Of the foreign relations
committee Of the Senate, thought the facts in
the message were clearly and powerfully stated
by President Harrison, and he was of opinion
that would be the general judgment of man
kind. 1t was m instance of definite discreet
and firm dealing with n great public question.
Nothing mere could have been expected under
the circumstances. unless q tone of menace
should have been expected but he thought
considering the great advancement of civilized
opinion in respect to the matter Of war, which
has taken place in recent years. and consider
ing the advanced position which this country
holds, and should hold, in relation to the coun-
tries OF the world, the maintenance of peace at
this time was desirable
I'VE cannot be suspected" said the Senator,
'of being afraid of any country on the face OF
the earth. If any portion of the population of
any country be SO ignorant as to attribute the
unwillingness OF the United States to 20 to war
to any dishonorabie motive their opinion
should be discharged as having no right to re-
spect think the government of the United
States should itself propose some method of
arbitration or other peaceful solution OF the
present difficulty without much regard to Gus
toms, usages, to diplomatic etiquette or false
notion OF its own dignity. The affront which
Chile has inflicted upon the United States is
doubtless very grievous one. Ii tho United
States made such proposition as have sug
gested public opinion of the entire civilized
world would compel her to accept it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

In the Criminal Court, before Judge Brad
ley, today Goliath Robinson alias VIM Robin
son. co,ored, was on trial for an assault with
intent to kill Sandy Bazzel on December
Il last. Grant Robinson, brother of the
prisoner, was tried in the Police Court
and convicted of an assault, but Goliath was
held for an assault with intent to kill by shoot
Ing at Bazzel three times and throwing the
pistol at him. Messcs. Campbell Darlington
and j. Med. Darlington appeared for the de-
Tense and M. Armes for the government.
The testimony was to the effect that the par
ties had some words at Az street and Maryland
avenue, and subsequently near Sd street and
Virginia avenue they met, when stones were
thrown. 1t was alleged that Robinson shot at
Dagzel. Grant Robinson testified as to the
fight, but denied that his brother used pistol
or had one.
The defendant testified that Bazzel was the
aggressor, that after he was struck by Bazzel
he went to where Bazzel was to ask why he
struck him, when BaZzel and his crowd attacked
him, and the shot was fired from the crowd in
the rear. Rev. w. J. Howard testified to the
good reputation of Robinson, who had been a
member of his church for five years, but on
cross-exarhination said that he did not know
that Robinson had kept bar.
The jury found a verdict Of guilty as indicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
The Dispute as 20 DIR. Br,rr..

The adjourned conference which began on
Wednesday last in New York between the Pres
byterian general assembly's committee aud tho
directors of tho Union Theological Seminary
was concluded On Friday evening. full, Tree
and calm discussion was had of all the points
at issue. There was throughout an obvious
and earnest desire to reach harmoniously some
conclusion. The committee did not aud could
not yield as TO the general assemblys inter
probation Of the agreement OF 1870. On the
other hand the seminary directors did not
yield their position with regard 20 the transfer
OF DR. Briggs. The TACT is accepted on both
sides that there is an honest difference OF opin-
ION between the two parties to the agreement
oil 1870. which difference will be reported TO
the general assembly, as for the present ire
ooIcilabie. The committee will recommend
That the status quo be recognized. in the hope
that some action may be taken which will lead 70
a harmonious settlement Of the questions in
yolyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
HOGS POORLY SHELTERED.
A Case OF Alleged Cruelty Tried by Judge
kimbat Today.

Judge Kimball was given a number OF les
sons in hog raising today, when several poor
colored men, who raise hogs on their pieces Of
land about Anacostia were tried on charges Of
failing to provide proper shelter for hogs.
Agents Key and Pain of the Humane Society
were the prosecuting witnesses. and Policeman
Anderson vas called as Q witness in several
cases.
The agents paid a visit on horseback to the
residences Of the colored men one Sunday and
the warrants were obtained last week. Many
Of the men have changed their pens and
afforded the necessary protection, but that did
not end the prosecution.
In one case MIR. Key said that the owner Of a
pen went out and nailed his bed clothes around
II TO afford temporary protection, and Judge
himball suggested that that was cruelty to the
man S family.
The evid, ace was to the effect that many of
the pens we're loose and that the sheds over
them were not water-tight.
The agents, in giving their evidence, laid
stress upon the fact that there was mud in the
pens and that there was not sufficient covering
for the animals.
After hearing the proof in the cases Judge
kimball required four OF the defendants to
pay a fine OF IS each. Three others were dis
missed, and IN two cases the personal bonds OF
the defendants were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
SOME BOSTON EXPRESSIONS.
What is Thought at the Cradle of Liberty 1,
America.

The Boston Advertiser says: 1.-THE President,
the Secretary Of State and their associates in
the administration have acted with moderation
manifest desire for peace. an evident sense of
the solemn responsibility that are worthy of
ali praise. They have exhibited a resolute
purpose to take no step toward war SO long as
peace is possible without dishonor. Grave as
is the crisis, the Adce,tiser yet firmly believes
that there will be no war;
The Post says that the message is the most
creditable of the state papers to which the name
Of benjamin Harrison las been signed. 1t has
full faith in the wisdom and the conservative uc-
ton as well as in the patriotism of the demo-
cratic House. 1t is not question now of sus-
tanning Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Blaine or Mr.. Egan,
but OF sustaining the government-that it, the
people. Congress viii not shirk the RESPONSE
billty which the President has placed upon it,
The Traceiie',, speaking editorially of the
Chilean situation, says: 1t is safe to say there
will be no war. However anxious the Presi-
dent and one or two OF his cabinet are to chas-
tise Chile the others favor pacific measures and
resort to diplomacy or, failing in that, to SUBJ
NIT the matter to arbitration. Why should we
be in such hot haste with Chile!"
Tho Transcript considers the ''Matta note, {"
which contained reflections on the faith of the
President OF the United States, an episode
much more difficult of settlement than the
Baltimore affair. This note, while it has added
to the complications of the Baltimore affair, is
distinct reason for an apology. 1t would be
a novel and not very dignified position for the
United States to take to submit the good faith
Of the President to arbitration
The Journal says: 1.-The message of Presi-
dent Harrison upon the Chilean complications
is calm. temperate, iudicious and firm. The
American people will sustain the demand which
the President has made for apology and re-
dress and would approve the use OF whatever
means may be necessary to enforce these de-
mands Inc Americans are peace-1oving
people, but they don't love peace so well as to
be willing TO buy it at the cost of the national
honor aud the security Of American citizans ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
What 10 Thought of the Outlook By Papsrs
in sEr,scO.

The San Francisco Chronicle today, after re-
viewing the Presidents message in q highly
commendatory manner, concludes as follows:
"Chile must make reparation and withdraw her
insulting letters if not the next thing is decla-
ration of war, and then God have the right"
The Examiner in long editorial headed
"There Will Be No War" violently attacked
President Harrison's management of the
Chilean controversy. It says nothing has oc-
CURED since the riot In Valparaiso that will do
30 much to quiet public feeling a. President
Harrison's message. The American people
would be insane to 60 to war ON such q show
ing. That message disposes of Mr.. Harrison,
He proves himself to be little man, not onIv
incapable of dealing largely with questions so
grave as the nations peace, but also incapable
of fairness and truth-telling when truth will
benefit the nation with which the United Statee
is in controversy. Mr.. Harrison q statemsnt To
the people Of the United States that the chief
reason for evaporation against Chile, that her
government has expressed NO regret for the
Valparaiso riot, is groundless.
The Examiner quotes the communication of
Minister Mont OF December II and january 8.
in which il deplores the riot ana also quotes
PRECEDENT Harrison's statement that these ex.
pressions are inadequate, and continues;
''Whatever difference Of opinion there may be
- TO the adequacy Of Chils's expressions OF re-
greet there can be but one opinion Of the CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
DID her LOVER MURDER HERR
Mysterious Death Of a Pretty Girl In Pitts
burg.

Aspecial telegram from Pittsburg says:
Martha James, a pretty nineteen year-old
girl, died in the South Side Hospital at o clock
this morning. Tho causes leading to her death
are difficult to determine, but Michael Pryle,
her betrothed. is under arrest pending an in
vestgation. Pryle and the girl were seen walk
ing along Sarah street about 10 O'Clock last
evening. About half an hour later a man
named Sankey heard a cry for help as he was
walking down the track Of the Pittsburg. Nc
Keesport and Youghiog heny railroad near 3Oth
street fastening down the track he soon met
Pryle, who said that Miss James had Just been
struck by passing freight train When San
key found the girl she was lying alongside the
track on the snow with her head resting on a
pile OF ties.
Because OF the secluded spot where the af-
fair occurred and that not a scratch or bruise
was found on the body of the girl, other than a
severe fracture at the base of the skull the
mysterious circumstances naturally indicated
a cold-blooded murder. The wound was so
clean that il resembled the effect of a blow
from a blunt instrument The girl never re-
gained consciousness.
Pryles story is as follows: 1--WE left the Hotel
Arthur, where the girl worked as O domestic
about o clock. We were out for a walk When
near 3O:h stree. freight train approached
We supposed the tram was on the north tack
and walked to the south track. Instead, it
came down the south track. l caught Martina
by the arm and tried to pull her of the track,
but she broke away and tried to get off at the
other side. After the train passed / crossed
| over and found her lying over the embank-
ment."
The crew Of the freight train made no re-
port Of an accident.
Pryle's mother says her son was to marry
Martha next July. The girl bore an excellent
reputation. Friends of Pryle say he was too
deepl. in love with the girl to be guilty of
numbering her. He works in Jones 4 Laughiin' 8
mill and supports widowed mother.
The coroner is making a thorough investi-
CATION and Will hold an inquest in the morn
ing. At the scene Of the accident this after
noon several spots of blood in the snow and a
| clot of blood on tie near the track was all
that could be seen.