davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
The Lite of a Child.

Mr., W. L. Fain, large commission
merchant, says he owes the life of his child
to DR.. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial 1t
always gradually cheeks the bowels and
does not constipate as many do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

A Georgia man cured himself of
dyspepsia by taking a mouthful of
brand after each meal. This is a
brand new remedy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paintremoves
quickly all corns, bunicns and warts with>
out pain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS

"MAN." said the actor, becomes
what he eats.
"You diet on ham, then p asked
Fable, the critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

Blotches, Old Sores, Ulcers and all skin
eruptions cured by T. P. P, the greatest
blood purifier OF the age.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

[. H. WooTEN, of Abbevile, has
just threshed OFT 545 bushels of oats
and forty bushels of rye. This rer-
resents over $500 in cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

HE-Well, how is Mr.. JoEes get
ting on since his accident?
She-They say he doesn't seem
like himself.
He-Well, that must be a comfort
to his wife.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
NA ~ Ah1
355 Perry Street

For all information, &c, address Atlau~
tic Elect-opoise Co, Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
SHE NYSTIFIED THE POLICE.
AN ATTEMPT TO IDENTITY TIE YOUNG WOMAN

VAIN ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY TIE YOUNG WOMAN
For.yp SUFFERING FROM MORPHINE.
The handsome and wcldressed young woman who
swallowed an overdose Of morphine and was taken 10
the New York Hospital on Tuesday night had
sufficiently recovered yesterday 20 walk to the Nine
tccnth Precinct Police station with an Officer Inc
night before when She found by Policeman iohK
leaning acaln, railing at Thirysecondst. and Fifth
ave She was unable 10 give any account OF herSeH
end when She recovered at the hospital liter IN the
night she refused to reveal her name or make any
statement concerning herself. Yesterday morning she
nersi ,tod in conccang her identity, and 1t was not
until The policeman took her TO Captain RieieyS
station that she made any statement Whatever ana
even then she was guarded In what sho sa'u' ono
contradctod herself. however several times 10 cap
tain Relev nj fr, She said her name was Ehna LANSING
but aftcrwad she corrected herself ana sad INA, SIG
,ras Edna Bradley. Her home was In Kansas CITY
She said and she had only been In New-forK four
days She was stopping at the Union square Ho'ei
and her visit here was to learn stcnography.
Il have friend, here i'm New York. she said. " and
I do not wish them to learn that am In trouble
The police were Of the opinion that the young
woman had taken the morphine with the intention
Of committing suicide and that charge was made against
her on the books at the ,tatonhouse In the after
noon sic was taken to the Jefferson Market Police
Court. where Officer Eonk made formal complaint
against her.
Did YOU take the morphine with Suicidal intent''
Justice Diver asked the prisoner
40. sir she promptly replied
~Ilav. Won any proof that the prisoner intended
To take her own life - the policeman was asked after
he had told hls stcry.
80. sir was the reply
Then the prisoner Is Discharged was the Courts
decision.
The Young woman Is evidently person OF refine
mont and II Is believed that She has successfully con
,,nled her identity. she hns handsome lace ana
dark hair and eyes. She was dressed In good taste
and had ON q ,.a-kin Jacket that was worth several
hundred dollar. When found by the ohcer she hhu
ON diamond cuiug-. but before entering the court
room he removed them and placed them In hcr
pnchrt. Dunug the court proceedings she appeared
nrryou, aud frightened AID was much relieved when
mo mag. tratn told her IN" could 60.
At the Mon square Hotel the clerk sad That no
such l.r.ou &C. Edna Lansing or Edna bradley hdu
,tuIpcd there during tl" last month. .
Dnrcr Iuuk said Yesterday that his prlsoD"r tolu
him when ON the Way from the hospital 10 the station
that she had been married and wa, Tired OF married
No. subsequently. however. she denied having made
ANY such statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
1 DrIyG woMly,s CONFESSION.

Detective Watt 81 the observation-disclosures police sutton
va, hu.rcdlv Summoned the N"wNOrk cancer Io-pila
al one. hund snd-s iNtht aud Legitimate 'wo weeks
ago to get thu confession ~ dying woman VINO sdd that
she feared TO making all the rSaaton IN her
powrr She ~. Mr.. Annie Hod"eilcr, eiayhlitcd
old woman Nho in February 1891, Lad stolen from Mrs
Schrrycr Of so. 81 Wo,t Eigltyhird.Nt, god watch
and chain and q diamond pin aud ring. MIS- h'd"eher
Wa at the t!mr "a Ars SchGoy'rr employ AZ servant
but wa, not suspected OF the theft Inc police AFTER
working On the cas-, for few weeks gave II up few
months later Mr., pocw-cr cft MIS- Sohirycrs "et\"c
on account os and admitted to tho cancer
Hospital She gradually became worse. and eh"h to'd
two weeks ago that her end near she asked to have
a policeman sent ior
She told the detective how she had disposed OF the Eoods
She said tina. she ony tn Hcry away Is security
for money that she borrowed to buy medicine Win she
said tha, Mrs Bingham Of 40 501 West Fy 'tourth''t
cot the lold watch and chain; Mi~ f''rh' d no 40
West Fort, nh.,t the pm, and Mt l@'k bulider OF
40 1914 Icnox,yc the ring She said thft Mrs Dhgmlh
only cave. her ~, on the watch and chain.
Ms EodwIcr died d-y or two later DetcetNe
Watt visited Li,, and women L'l. gave up the
,ug A. ,ncr but Mt, Freeman and Mrs. 3ngman denied
that they knew anything OF the jcvcy Yesterday NOM
ing the detective took M-. Schrcler t. The Harlem Police
Court and told the story the dying wonans confession
rtcc Wldc AZ once granted summons !or The appear
ance Of Mr.. Freeman ana Mrs EihS"ah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
DAMAGING Evidence AGAINST LENIZ.
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED BY LoDGING-HoCSE.
CLERK IN THIS CITY.

POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED BY LODGING-HOCSE
CLERK IN THIS CITY.
Police Superintendent Brown, OF Newark and De-
ectve Cosgrovc OF that city, appeared ut the County
Jail in Newark between Il and ] p. M yeSterua!'
accompanied by the clerk Of a lodgng-ho NO .
New Chambers ST.. this city. The superintendent hhd
Gustave Lentz, the suspect in the NllDurh muruer
case, brought and confronted with the clerk. Inc
latter upon seeing instantly identified him as
"A man who had registered and lodged at the house on
Sunday evening When the clerk spoke Lentz dropped
his hcad You are the man who stayed at our house
on Sunday night" Lentz would not reply lhere
was no doubt In the mind OF the clerk. Lentl Is Il
peculiar looking man and easy to be ldehuned He
has n high broad forehead and sallow complexion.
and his manner IS sullen. lie was accurately de-
scribed by the clerk before the meeting took place IN
the jail
superintendent Brown had been working the
case since sunday night and in company WIN inc
detective visited the cheap lodging houses in this city
and made inquiries. Lentz, in his statement TO the
Newark police in regard 10 his movements on last
Sunday, said he had spent his time among the beer
shops I'm Newark In several places Indicated by MN
the people had no knowledge Of the man. Lenu said
nothing OF having been in New-iork on sunday At
No } New Chambcrsst. IL was learned that man had
occupied room from p. m. sunday to u a. m. Mon
day lie registered as william Carpenter. The clerk
showed the lodger TO his room. and rs lie turned TO
leave. Lcntz opened his wastcOat and the clerk saw
that the bosom Of his white shirt was stained with
blood. The clerk asked the lodger where the blood
came FROM and Ientz answered that he had been en-
gagged In n fight. moment nfterward Lentz dropped
u letter from his clothing, and the clerk stopped to
pick IL up Lentz sprang toward hm saying roughly,
Give me that letter. at the same time selling IT.
The clerk had time to glance at the superscripton
which read GIstlyc LentZ'
When this important information was given to the
officers they asked the clerk to accompany them 10
Newark and he readily consented 10 do so. When
IentZ was arrested he Wore a blue shirt. In his
trunk which searched there were white shirts.
leading the stiOn that he had abandoned his
blood stained shirt In hi, city and purchased the blue
Efforts will be made To find the store where the
blue shirt was bought. Lentz bore tolcrably decent
reputation up TO about SIX weeks ago. when his wife
died and he took 10 drinking to excess and became
reckless The Newark auth ,rites are firmly convinced
hat they have got the murderer of Mrs. senior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
THE LOYAL LEGION'S DINNER.
THOSE PRESENT HEAR AN ACCOUNT OF The
KEARsARGE'S FAMOUS FIGHT.

| THOSE PRESENT HEAR AN ACCOUNT OF lhS
KEARsARGE'S FAMOUS FIGHT.
The New York Commandery Of the Military Order
NJ te Ioyal Legion Of the United States turned out I'D
strong numbers at the meeting and dinner at Del
moncos last night. About $50 veteran omceIs OF tns
Army and Navy present, and Malor-oeheia'
WAGER Swaync Of the Army presided. The decori-
lion, Of the banquethall were a pleasant accomp'-
nlment TO the affair." and among Others present were
the Rev. Howard Dufilcd. ex-Unted states Attorney
stephcn A. Walker. ex-Assistant secretary OF the
Treasury Charles T.. Coon General Alexander ;. Webb
Commanders {. II. Rockwell and John McGowan, ray
master IT, r. d. Harris. Medical Directors Bosart,
Wells and GihOn, Chief Engineers W. W. DUNCAN.
Alexander Fraser John c. kafer anu b. c. hampton.
and paymaster George De F. Barton. OF the Navy.
General Alexander sIaler, Colonel +. NJ L. lhler'.
Colonel Floyd Clarkson and Major Joseph :. Land
senator sherman, who was 10 read paper conf
memorative Of his brother, General W. T. shermali.
WIS compelled to postpone coming untIl the April
gathering account Of physical indspo>ition Pay
Director Joseph A. smith az the Navy one Of tile tUo
surviving officers of the kearsaee In her memorable
fight with the Alabama OH Cherbourg. France. June
49, 1864 highly interesting sketch Of the battle
between the two vessels. some Interesting and ap-
proprate music was furnished by quartet composed
Of Messrs Lovcjoy. Plat. Dexter and Mahoney. There
also some interesting and informal remarks By
the guests and members.
At the meeting eNActlng Assistant PaNnaster a.
Noel Brakeman. OF the Navy. installed treas
urcr. vice Allen s. Apgar. who resigned after many
years Of faithful and satisfactory service; and
Chaplain Michael j. Cramer Of the Army. was in
stalled as chaplain. vice eX-Chapkin Thomas Drumm.
Inc following were elected members: Chief Engineer
Benjamin +. Wood. of the Navy surgeon John II.
Bartholf, of the Army; XLieut' nan Colonel Edward
j. Whitney. eX-Captans Vivian h. spear. Edison Pitch,
and August >bimme, and cX-LIcntenantS Melville
FgeSton. William Kid. Edward W Knox. Frank Me-
Nulfe. John Palmer Charles de +. ThuTbcr and Lewis
y. WOrthngtOn, Of the Army eN-A>sl,tant Plymastcr
Allcn j. Clark and cXAssistant- Engineer Edward r.
Roberts. of the Navy Alfred H. swayne son OF Major
General Wager Swayne, OF the Army, and Addison w.
Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
rv.vcFIIsrS MEET OPPOSITION.

ST. Paul. Feb. 3 SpeclaD.-Messrs. Little and Nc
Lareh. two evangelsts from New-York, have been
delivering free lectures Bible history In the Young
Mems Christian Association hall at Eau Clare WIS,
for a week or two. and night were allowed to
sreak in a PRESBYTERIAN Church. IL has been dis
covered that they are missionaries OF the religious
BODY known as Plymouth Brethren. cooqually called
DaIbyItes, whose teachings are that ordination OF
preachers is wrong and that anybody has as eood
right 10 preach "a bishop. This discovery created
great agitation. A meeting Of ministers TOOK the
matter I'D and in consequence the Young Mems
Christian Association Board OF Trustees passed "A
resolution TO exclude the evangelists from the As
ISOLATION hall They will hire another place and 80
ahead They never advanced any doctrines in their
lectures but Ii IS said working on the OUTSIDE
TO undermine the churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
PROFESSOR " l. KNAPP TO LE4VF VALE.
ACCEPTING THE CHAIR OF RoM,ycr 1,xcr,crs
IN THE NEW CIrIC,C I-vr,,rnc,-

AUDITING THE CHAIR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES
IN THE NEW CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Ne"-iiaven Conn, Feb. 3 (specaD-WillIam T.
Knapp street professor Of modern languages AT yaIo
has resigned his chair in the university and has oc
cepted an offer 10 take charge departm nj
languages at Professor Iarpers Chicago University Pro-
fessor Knapp has been at the head OF the modern
languages department OF Yale since 1879 and is one
OF the most popular OF the professors there In point
OF familiarity with and knovl dge Of the different
languages now spoken, he is by many persons be-
Hevcd TO have no superior among American scholars
As an Instructor he has done much to make III, study
OF the modern languages at Yale popular and interest
Ing. lie has been not only what college men call a
worker but has also been prominent as "A member
OF the faculty. lie has many warm friends among
the alumni and has been called upon many times as
speaker ut the annual alumni dinners.
Professor Knapp formally resign his chair on Janu-
airy 30 but the negotiations which have brought
about this result have been pending since Deccui-
Der 3. The chair which he has accepted in the new
Chicago University is that OF head professor Of the
romance languages and literature lie will end his
work at Yale In June and will spend year in Europe
and the Fast returning in september. 1895. lie will
enter upon his duties in Chicago ia october of the
year. Since Professor Knapp has be connected with
Yale he has published several text books and a
great variety OF articles In "Thc New Tnglander'
The Nation and foreign papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
JUNIOR PRoMEyEDE AT AMHERST.

Amherst MasSs Feb (speciall.T annual prom.
cnade given ly the junior class held here
thi, evening at Pratt Gymnasium. There were about
100 couplc on the floor. beside attendance In the
galleries of nearly 800. About o'clock the opening
number was played by the springfield Orchestral Club
and the order following consisted Of twenty four
dances A noticeable feature II the hall the small
attendance Of young women from smith College this
WAS dne TO the radical stand taken by the faculty Of
that college The paroncsseS were Mrs +. r. Harris
Mrs H. F. Hills. Mrs. G. T.. Lamb. Of Waterbury,
Conn: Mrs. II. H. Nell, Mrs. ID. y. Todd. Mrs. j. NJ
Ty Ter and Miss Budum The committee from the class
81 ,o3 who had the promenade In charge. were J. -
v,nmersr Of Mauch Chunk, Penn: -. II. Story,
Gloucester: g. W. Lewis. Westerly. II: J.. G.. ;. Ham-
ton Covington, KY, and +. VI. Gould, Evanston I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
WERTS TO SUCCEED JUDGE KNAPP.
CHEF JUSTICE BEAsLEY, OF NEwJERSEY, RE-
APPoINTED-A BILL AFFECTING
BIG CORpOR ArIONS.

Trenton. y. j., Feb. (special).-Chief Justice
Beasley, OF the supreme Court, reappointed by
Governor Albeit today for term OF years, and
the Senate confirmed his nomination at once.
The expected nomination OF senator Werts for JUS
ticc OF the supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Judge Knapp also sent to the
Senate and he also was at once confirmed Before
the Governor acted in his the Legislature repealed
law PASSED last winter increasing the salaries Of the
supreme Court judges. Senator werts had voted for
that and therefore ineligible TO seat the SUI
preme Bench, the state Constitution forbiddinG mem'
bers OF the Legislature from receiving places bene-
flied By their votes The senator also had to resign
his seat in the senate Speeches complimentary TO
him were made on the floor when his resignation was
received and accepted.
Mr. O'Neill Of Hudson. introduced bill in
the House which n passed by the Legs
lature would seriously hamper the business of the
large industrial corporations. like the trust. by
not only knocking OUT the act 10 permit corpora
tons to in stock and bonds but also By prohibit
Ing corporations Of the magnitude Of the sugar trust
from absorbing similar properties. The bill makes 1t n
msdemeanor, punishable by fine and imprisonment for
any trustee director. any other officer OF any cor
poration engaged In the manufacture OF any article
used rs food operate in stocks and bonds for the
purpose OF speculation Of influencing or depressing
the value Of its securities. The use OF any
part OF its capital stock or bonds or prof.
its is prohibited for the purpose OF absorbing
rival concerns and it is provided that no person shall
be eligible as trustee director or other officer VINO
may be interested In any stock jObbins house. Each
director trustee must own ut least 100 shares OF
stock, and each must take prescribed oath that ne
will not speculate in the shares Of such COMPANY.
Speculation i'm the shares of snch companies abouo 10
be absorbed Is also forbidden to the corporation wcl
want, to acquire the property. Losers thrOngh INC
violation of this law may sue and recover. Inc Az
tOrney General OF the state may at any time invest,
gate the affairs Of such company, and their cdpi'di
stock cannot exceed SJ0.OOO,OOO STOCK lssued III
contrayention Of this oct shall be void.
Some little surprise created by the nomlnatlVl
Of Chief Justice Beasey for a MIN terIn lie ID
seventy seven year, Old and it was thought that on
that account he would be retired In favor OF younger
man. lie has been Chief Justice since l5oi' -
The Senate in executive session, confirmed feter H.
DAILY for harbOr master Of Hudson County, Charles NJ
ennisOn lay judge Of somerset County, ana r. H.
Cook and Lewis Parker for trustees of the Girls III
dustrinI school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
The LESSON OF the trial.
What the Experts Revealed.
Fearful Warning TO Thousands Who May Be In Greas
Danger and Who DO Not Know IL.

The interest awakened by the murder trial which has
just closed in NewYork has been phenomenal young
is convicted Of causing the death OF his wife by
phine poisoning. This. in Itself. terrible. bat the cir
cumstances, the incidents the startling facts which have
out what aroused the excitement
Il was shown by tie prosecution that morphine pill
had caused death but the defense brought forth evidence
to prove that when uracmia kidney dscase) present
In the body even onesNth OF grain Of morphine would
produce death. Dr. Roosevelt declared that he knew Of
numbers OF cases where uraema had developed without any
preliminary symptoms.
ITO my personal knowledge" he said, "changes taxa
place rapidly in the kidneys thai twelve hours after
death correct diagnosis often Impossible" In other
words this trial has revealed what many scientists knew
Lcore, and which and Universally should know.
that the most decet the most dangerous the least un.
detOod organs of the human body the kidneys They
become diseased, and give sigh warning They
their victim TO the verge OF the and all the tine tho
deceived feels IN good health. Sir Morcl Mackenzie
says 1.-The or woman who is troubled with kidney
disease be very careful Of every action almost Of
every thought, but how, pray, When the man woman
does not suspect its presence'
There but safe rule follow Guard the kidneys
constantly slightest approach OF WEAKNESS, de-
PRESTON uncertain pains, dscoCred fluids fcge appetite
seepessness exercise and the proper Of
restoration. L. T. Clarke speaking upon this subject
says There time when any man or woman suffer
ing from any form OF kidney trouble had cause Cor despair
That time has passed For than eight years have
treated every variety Kidney trouble in both men and
women, and DO not believe there is case so severe no
matter OF how long standing that IL cannot be relieved
cured by the careful and conscientious OF Warmers
Safe Cure. know this remedy thoroughly. and know Is
to be all that has been claimed for ito
Kidney troubles, resulting far too oftcn Brght's dis
"a great evil OF modern life. They frequently
come silently unonnounccd. Their presence far too
often is realized until TIER herou fsng have been
fixed upon the vital portion OF life Nothing be
deceptive for their symptoms varied in nearly every
instance Thousands OF persons have been thsr victims
without realizing knowing what it that afflicted
them Thousands suffering to-day who do no. know thu
cause
The grand discovery above named has been acknowledged
throughout both hemiphees be the OILY discovery for
this great modern evil known in the world II,
yeOus popularity with the public has been phenomenal.
and complete acknowledgment by scientists and the
professions has stands it deserves
stand upon plane OF It's prctminent among all
prominent discoveries for the relief Of humanity and tina
promotion OF happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

Tie Wcstchc,tcr Comfy Grand Jury continued
Yesterday 10 hear the tc-iinOny of witnesses In the
case Of the railroad accident at Hastings on Christmas
t,. when thirteen pa ,,cn.er, killed through the
alleged carclc-,n,-s 81 the brakeman llerrlrk
The jury adjourned last evening without competing
II, labor. but II was understood from remark made
by one OF the juror that they will finish their hear
Ing i'm the case TO-DAY. several indictments VIII
probably bee handed up aeaIn, Ierrck, but from the
same juror IT VA, understood that Indictments VIII
be found against the directors other officials OF the
Central road III, colleagues sad Ia be Of the
opnlon that any findings other than a censure would
ne cloI> I'm View OF the legal preccdcntS csab-
ll,hed following ihc fatal accident IN ;hc Fourth ave.
tunnel in New York.