davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
ENOCH ARDEN OUTDONE
FAITHFUL THROUGH MANY YEARS.

Life is filed with occurrences as
truly marvellous as the most wonder
ful Imaginative productions of the
many brilliant writer's of fiction.
Here is a true story of a true wife
that out Enochs "Enoch Arden"
without half trying:
Eighteen years ago, a we'll. to. do
man OF Fergus Falls, MINI, Jacob
Rheinhoff by name, having quarrel
ed with his wife, left his home in a
Mt OF anger, and failed to return
through eighteen years. Wonder
number one.
Ills wife was urged by her neigh
bors, relatives and friends to sue for
divorce for abandonment, but she
stoutly refused, saying if her hus-
band was alive he would return to
her sooner or later; if dead, she
would be true to his memory. She
was faithful to him through eighteen
years wonder number two.
Her confidence in her husband
has proved to be well-tounded, for a
few days since shabby, gray. haired
individual presented himself at her
door, in whom she ioyfully recog-
nized her husband-returned after
many years Of wandering wonder
number three.
The story told by Rheinhoff is
equally, as marvellous, though upon
examination it has been proven to
be true. When he left his wife's
presence in hot anger, swearing
never more to return, he wandered
as tar as Fort Mcleod, in North
Athabaska, where few hours after
his arrival, he was struck on the
head In difficulty with drunken
half breed Indian. He was ill some
weeks, and on his recovery was
found to have lost his mind, together
with all his knowledge of who he
was and his home. For the eighteen
years he hung about the fort, living
on charity or by the doing of small
manual jobs, till a newly>appointed
army surgeon, taking pity on him,
made an examination of his skull
and found that a broken bit of it
resting nhis brain caused his trou-
Bile. The surgeon removed it, with
the result of restoring Rheinhoff to
his senses. He started at once for
home, to find the little children
whom he left, married and with
children of their own, and the pref
ty young wife he knew a gray-haired
woman, but his loving, faithful
spouse still.
Who can picture the happiness
that crowns that aged, lcng-sufferiEg
couple in their declining years-the
one rescued from most horrible,
living death, the other the wife of
her first love after eighteen long
years of widowhood and grief? We
draw the veil-imagination cannot
supply the sequel to such story as
that, it must be worked out through
the ages of eternity.
Faithful through many years
how perfect the reward !-Chatta>
nooga News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Now and then we follow to the
grave one who, in old age, and after
long career Of life, has in full ma
turity sunk at last into rest. AS we
are going along to the mansion Of
the dead, it is natural for US to
think, and to discourse, of all the
changes which such a person has
seen during the course of his lite.
He has passed, it is likely, through
varieties of fortune. He has ex~
perienced prosperity and adversely.
He has seen families and kindreds
rise and fall. He has seen peace
and war succeeding in their turns !;
the face of his country undergoing
many alterations and the very city
in which he dwelt, rising, in man>
ner, new before him. After all he
has beheld, his eyes are now closed
forever. He was becoming strang>
er in the midst of a new succession
men. A race who knew him not,
had risen to fill the earth. Thus
passes the world away. Throughout
all ranks and conditions, lone gen.
GRAFTON passeth, and another genera
ton cometh;" and this great inn is
by turn evacuated and replenished,
by troops Of succeeding pilgrims.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Haven't you Ia relative or friend who
once lived in this part of Georgia, who
would like to hear from his or her old
home? If SO, send the Marietta Journal
to them. 1t will give them all the news
from their dear old home. 1t will be like
a letter to them every week, and they will
be so thankful TO you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
A Reflective Mind,

Professor Greatmind-Have you ever
reflected on the mysterious wonders Of
electricity
Sweet Girl-Indeed have, and Idon't
know yet why my bangs come out Of curl
during thunderstorm. Good NewA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Jones-I saw conjurer last night
who could give you tive different
kinds of drinks out of the same bot>
tie.
Brown-That's nothing, my boy.
We've a grocer in our street who
can sell you three different Kinds Of
tea out of the same box.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

"Well, Johnnie, do you manage to
hold your place in your classes at
SCHOOL,"
"Yeth, thir. I've been foot of
'em all thith year."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Servant answering belD My
master int in, sir; you may leave
the bill if you wish. ~
Caller Gin surprise)-Bill! have
no bill. I wish to
Servant Gin surprise also)-No
bill I! Then you must have called
at the wrong house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
THE SPLIT IN THE FAMILY.

l have heard that there are some
Astors desce dent from Henry living up
the Hudson river, and that the great and
rich Astors have nothing to do with
them. do not know whether that is
true or whether there are such Astors,
but if it is true it is all right, for Henry
unquestionably parted with the rest of
the family deliberately and in cold blood
when he paid that sum of money to John
Jacob so as not to be bothered by his
then poor relations any more.
John Jacob Aston prospered amazingly.
He made millions when it was something
that nobody else unconnected with roy
atty appeared able to do, except the
Rothschilds in Europe. With those
millions, made by putting tine entire con-
tinent under tax for its furs, he estab-
lished not only landed estate, but q
family with principle, with fixed
purpose.
He was of incalculable service in the
development Of New York, because he
went to districts the city had not reached
and built dwellings for persons of mod
crate means. He built them very well.
to last as long as possible, and he rented
them for fair return, thus establishing
a moderate system of rentals with all
the landlords of the city.
In another generation an unfortunate
split occurred, and the estate and the
family have since then gone forward in
two parts, much the larger part (nearly
two-thirds, belieye), going to the de-
scendants of the elder son, and the small
er part to the descendants Of second
son. William Waldorf Astor now rep
resents the bulk of the estate, and the
little baby, John Jacob, is heir to the
smaller part. Ralph in Providence
Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Bobby-Pa, what does it mean
when it says mans estate was dis
vided according to law?
Pa-It means, Bobby. that the
heirs of the dead man get what is
lett after the lawyers get through.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Judge-Plaintiff says You knocked
out one Of his teeth. What have
you to say in defense?
sit was hollow tooth-he would
have had to have it pulled soon any
how"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
DIR. g. TENNENT.

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building.
k,OUTH-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
y rietta, Ga. Has removed residence on
Cemetery street. All calls promptly at
tended. Jaly 4th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
DIR. N. N. GOREK.
pRACTTCING PHYSICIA

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
RENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
services to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office, West-side OF
Square, Upstairs in Nichols Hall. Res
idence at the Laneau house, one block
from Cherokee street, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
DIR. j. ID. MALONE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE south side of Public Square,
" a. Malone's Drug Store. Residence
On the corner of Atlanta and Anderson
streets Callsin city or country answered
day and night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Mr.. Norris Parke-Are you in
this race, Sambo?
Sambo-What race, sab.
Mr.. Morris Parke (wittily)-The
human race!
Sambo-Ya-as, sab; Use de dark
horse, sab.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
DIR. III. V. REYNOLDS,
PRACTyCING PHYSICIA.

VIZ HEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the Gay
at his office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Square,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho-
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. IT,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
DIR. f. J. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his PROFESSIONAL
L services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
E. j. Seize Drugstore. ali calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
MI A RI EFT A


CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
THE BEST OF VEHICLES TIE
i safest of drivers and the fastest,
horses are always ready, night and da
for hire. No man or woman or child eve
has given me a call in the past, who ha
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men
my employ. Everything and every bod
about me are No. /.
l have cheaped my charges proposition
ate to the stringency of the times Fo
references as to the truth of what say
as the turnouts and charges, go to my
friends, which means the people general.
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles an
horses. {. A. G. ANDERSON
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
FAN0RllES DEFEATED.
THE CRACK MINES oI TIN HALL
FIELD LOST YESTERDAY.
II. Louis Wins over Boston aud
Louisville Defeats BrookIAn-x
Some brilliant PlaA~

by Telegraph 10 the Chrsuirle
CHICAGO, April - Chicago put
up perfect game. Winning from Phil
adelphia. The f,aiur,- mere circus
catches hy Ryan and II illman. VIII
mot's fielding and Coouey's work at
the bat. Score: Chicago {. lhila-
delphia ,; batteries. llnchi-on aud
kittridge, Carsey and Clements: UNI
pire. Hurst.
CINcINNATI. April - The Sena-
tors played their first western game
here to-day and il proved victory.
Pitcher Jack Dolan did remarkable
work. His supper; was wr,iched but
be WAS cool througloui and made a
fine impression. Cincinnati /. Nash
ington 4: batteries, Mullane and Muir
ply. Dolan and NIillican; umpire.
Emslie
PlTTsEuIG, Pa, April 29.-P Pitcher
iIealy's wildness, costly errors by
Schoch and two hits gave Pitisburg
the game. Piitsburs -. Baltimore ,:
batteries, Calvin aud Mack. aly and
Robinson; umpire. GaiIney.
ST. Lou.s, Mo, April 29.-Si.
Louis surprised everybody by defeat
ing Boston today. The visitors could
not bat Gleason's delivery and pla ed
listlesS game. Score: II. Louis {.
Boston o; batteries. Bird and Gleason,
Nichols and Camel. umpire McCrum.
CLEVELAND, April 29-Rusie and
Crane were both hit hard by
Cleveland, and Boyle'- work behind
the bat was of AN Indifferent nature.
Cleveland Il, New York ;: batteries.
Young and Doyle, Rusie, Crane and
Boyle; umpire, Sheridan.
Louisville, April - The Louis
villcs defeated the BTooklyns to-day by
brilliant playing. Browning covered
himself with glory ~ his great field
ing. Louisville ;. Brooklyn ,; batter
les. Jones and Grim, Stein and kins-
low; umpire Lynch.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
y Telegraph to the state Chronicle.

by Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, April 29-In reply
to letter from Mr.. VIM. Dudley.
Richmond, Indiana, dated December
10th, 1891, asking why he did not ex
tend the civil service rules to the post
offices and custom houses having less
than tifth-class employees, President
Harrison wrote as follows on Decem-
Der 3lst, 1891: Il have your letter
Of December 26. l have not time this
morning to discuss at any length the
question which you present, or to at
tempt any re-statement of what /
have attempted to do in the pro-
motion of civil service reform
movements since l have been
here. My thought was that the first
thing to do was to satisfy the country
that the law was being faithfully and
impartially administered as to those
offices already assified. l think a
good deal has been accomplished in
that direction and there has been an
important extension of the classified
service. The subject presented by you
as some other suggested movements
has been having, and will have, my
consideration, but l am not now pre-
pared to announce my programme.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
other Measures of Tariff Reform.


A bill to reduce the tax on the tin
plate is already on the calendar of the
House. Bills to put lumber Of certain
kinds and silver lead ores on the free
list are in process of incubation,
and will, it is thought, be reported
in the House. Large interests and
many voters would be benefited by
cheaper tin and lumber. last and
West alike are concerned to have the
tax on these articles removed. The
smelters are anxious to get the silver
lead ores of Mexico free of duty, and
have this strong argument to offer
that making them free will largely in
crease our trade with our neighbor
Tue more trade we have the better
Anything that will remove artificial
restraints upon trade is blessing
Wealth has always attended the course
of trade, and the diversion of trade t
other channels has always meant de
cay.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
RctaliatOry Measures.
Bv Telegraph to the State Chronicle

Bv Telegraph TO the State Chronicle
DULUTH, Mimi, April 29 Private
adyices from citizens Of this place,
now in Washington, in connection
with matters relating to navigation
from Duluth to the sea, state that Sec
retary Blaine, after number of con-
terences, has concluded to establish a
system of tolls on Canadian vessels
passing the Great Sault canal into
Lake Superior in retaliation for those
charged by the Canadian government
on American vessels passing through
the Wellans and St. Laurence canals.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
Precautions 4 gainst 4 anarchists.

By Cable 10 the State Chronicle.
Pals April 29.-Enormous pre-.
cautions are being taken by the gov
ernmrnt to suppress any anarchist dis
turbance on May day. Three cavalry
regiments have been summoned to
Paris, making ten regiments in all
that are ready to sweep the streets
clear Of any mob that may congregate
for purposes of mischief. The orders
to the troops are positive. They have
all been served with ball cartridges
and will be commanded to fire, and
continue firing upon any mob that re.
fuses to disperse. There will be nc
blank firing or shooting over the head:
Of the rioters, and prisoners taken IL
insurrection will be subjected to sum
mary punishment.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
The Grant Monument Fund.

~ ItIesTFFIi NIaJt CnrOnlCIt.
New YORK, April 29.-The Grant
monument committee has begun an
active canvass to raise the sum needed
to complete the tomb of the great sol
der. The committee now has sub
scriptions on its books amounting to
1902, 800. This sum is in addition 10
the $l50,000 raised by the former
monument association, so that the
monument fund to date is S352,SOO.
The sum of 100000 is required TO
complete the tomb.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
Launching of the Bancroft.
telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, April 29.-The naval
academy practice vessel Bancroft,
which is to be launched tomorrow at
Elizabethport, N. j., was designed in
the fall of 1889 by the bureau Of con-
struction and repairs of the navy de-
partment and will replace the old Con-
stellation, which has been used for
many years as practice vessel by the
Cadets at Annapolis, Md. The Ban
croft has cost about $25O,0O0 and is
pronounced one of the best constructed
vessels of its class in the world.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
Iu>,iceto ao,.rnor lIoI,.

Editorial IN Ncwbern luurna.
The .L,1,sai i not an advocate of
he re-ciection oi Governor Holt. but
we would not ~ unjust "a any man.
Nothing has appeared IN thee col
umns misleading or unfair 70 him, but
lished In tins part 81 the state inai
suppresses the facts and leaves AN i'm
preston unjust To- the Governor aud
inconsistent with truth al honest
journalists, there j. moral obligation
on Us TO colntcrari is influence. As
democrats, il i, our duty 10 Vincieaie
faithful and mrriiprinns public SER
want from a=persions that have been
unIustly east upon him. The Morgan
ton HeraH, democ. a.ic paper of de-
cided merit, has issued a special edi-
tion-perl.aps il could better b. called
AN enlarged edition a-sailing the
Governor. The substance oi the
charge j. that hc j. member of a
trust, and the ST. Louis platform j. -
is cited To snow that tie democratic
party is opposed TO trusts; and i j.
further alleged that 4 man Who is
member of trust would not be pnpu-
lar with the Formers Alliance. How
often must man prove las innocence:
The worst criminal has but one trial
for The same otiens, and, if be is ac-
quilted. the voice Of his accuser Is
Silenced. This il no new charge
against Governor Holt. Well does
the STATE CHRoNICLE say: IL j.
known that these are the same charges
that were made against Goternor
Holt in 1883, hy the enemies Of
democracy, when b. vas candidate Tor
Lieutenant Governor and was trium-
- phantly elected b. the people Of the
State-a large number u whom were
!. then and are now II mbers Of the
Farmers Alliance. This same charge
i was answered then, and a. Indicated,
= Governor Holt was yindicated by
the votes Of the very voters whom
:, our contemporary would now *
cite against him. Aud III this i'm
= mediate connection We ak all fair
Y minded democrats if il j. Just
. to attempt to destroy the public
reputation Of democrats by repeating
y against them charges first preferred by
II !, republicans and which have beer
= repudiated by democrats at The poll
. As false" On what pr-tence IS th'
" motion made for a new trial in TN
u case: Has new evidence been discov
= cred: Was the jury bribed or the Yer
- diet obtained by fraud: Nothing Of al
III this. The original accpsation re-te'
- : upon the fact that Governor Holt i
- manufacturer This was admitted
~ He makss excellent goods and sell
them low; but the charge that his pr
- vate business is trust rests uPo
assumption and falsilica,io- A tru.
is combination Of capital for the oE
~ preston Of labor and the forcing {
prices above the value II the commod
". On the charge e operating
,lr trust, Gov. Holt has been, and vi
always be, triuraphanily 'indicated.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
THE DEEMING TRIAL.
MISS ROUNSENELL.T TO WHOM HE
WAS ENGAGED, On THE STAND.
He Called Himself ssBaron SWanston,.
When He Became Engaged
Her at Bathurst.

By Cable to the State Chronicle.
MELBOURNE, April 29.-The cen
trail courtroom was thronged this
morning long before the hour Of open.
ing When the name of Miss Rounse-
veil, to whom peeming was engaged, +
was called, there was considerable ex-
citement in court. She walked to the
witness box unfalteringly, and having
been sworn, looked steadfastly at the
prisoner, who returned her gaze. Miss
Rounsevell stated that she was travel
ing from Adelaide to Sydney on board
the steamer Adelaide, which called in
at Melbourne on January u. After
the vessel left Melbourne, she
was sitting in the saloon when
gentleman who was passing stopped and
asked her whether she felt sick. She
replied in the negative. The same
gentleman afterwards asked her to
join game of whist, introducing him
self as Baron Swanston. She con-
sented, and in this manner an acquain-
tance was formed. "He is sitting
there" the witness added, pointing to
the prisoner. Witness continued: "At
the time he wore a mustache. Next
day he asked me if intended staying
at Sidney said no, l was going to
join my sister at Bathurst; he then
said that he was going that way and
would branch off and stop at Bathurst
too. While we were at Sidney, Swan
ston gave me the ring produced. On
the afternoon of the same day, he
asked me to marry him. l replied that
l did not intend to marry. During the
journey to Bathurst, Swanston re-
marked that | looked fatigued and
produced small silver flask contain
ing brandy, which he recommended to
sip, but l declined to taste it. When
we arrived at Bathurst, my sister met
me at the station and | introduced the
prisoner. He renewed his offer OF
marriage and | accepted him. ) vans
ton left Bathurst OH January II
| ToColN6u 1ttl0TS iFOIu ullH from S( untN
and Melbourne, also several tele
grams" In one letter Deemine
urged Miss Rounsevell to loose nc
3 time in Joining him and stateC
that he had obtained employment a
engineer of Frasier's gold mine a
Southern Cross. The evidence OF
Mr.. Vivian, salesman for a jeweler a
Melbourne, showed the prisoner to b
sneak thief as we'll as murderer
Vivian testified that the prisoner mad
various purchases at the shop, an
about the time Deeming, who the
:, called himself Dawson" was there
two rings were missing. These wer
the rings which the prisoner afterwar
presented to Miss Rounsevell Th
trial was adjourned until tomorrow
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 29.-To
all inquiries Senator Palmer has
expressed himself as highly gratifed
over the resolutions of the Illinois
Democratic convention yesterday and
perfectly satisfied if the convention
deemed Cleveland's nomination desir.
able. He said he should certainly sup.
port him with earnestness and SINGER.
ity. If the convention determined te
look to the West for a candidate, he
was in a position to receive hearty from
his State.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
Horrible Murder in New Jersey.

by Ielesraph 10 Inc state chronicle.
REpBANK, n. j., April % Miss
Lizzie Farrell, a servant girl. was
found last night lying on the sidewalk
on Bridge avenue, West Redbank. in
an unconscious condition, with the
back part of her head crushed in. Be
side her was found an iron switch
wrench about two feet long, covered
with blood. Last night the young
woman was out with IA female com
panion and left her not far from where
she was found about 9 O'Clock. This
morning Miss Farrell was sent 10 the
Long Branch hospital in a dying con
dition. Three arrests have been mad,
of suspects.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

BY Cable to the State Chronicle

By Cable to the State Chronicle
GRAssE, April 29.-Mrs Deacon,
wife of MIR. Edward Parker Deacon,
who shot Nj. Abeille at the Hotel
Splendide at Cannes last winter, has
left France in order to avoid the posi-
bility of being subpenaed as a witness
at the trial of her husband on the
charge of manslaughter, which will be.
gin on MAY 20.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
To be Signed at London.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WAsHINGTON, April 29.-1t has
been arranged that the ratification of
the Behring sea treaty of arbitration
between the United States and Great
Britain shall be signed at London next
week instead of at Washington as
originally contemplated. The change
is made in order to expedite this final
act of the negotiations. Robert Lin
coin, minister to England, has been
empowered to act or behalf of the
United States and Lord Salisbury will
act for her majesty's government.