davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
Sight Was Entirely Gone

Tint IL doubtful II she would able
with the other sight rapidly being destroyed
also. We thought her doomed permanent blind.
She suffered intense pain and kept her head buried
the pillow Of the time II light was admitted 10
the room she would cry az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
Saved Her Sight
After Medical Science Failed.

my little girl, Hazel, IS now four years old Two
years ago she had the Grip After recovery her
innamed and suppuIated. For months she had to
have her eyes bandaccd and stay In dark room. Tho
family doctor and weknown ocuist did everything pos
sbe ot that science could suggest. She did
provo and even grew At last, after months he
the dseoueng opinion that the OF eye
destroyed and that the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
she Is TOO YOUNG.v

The following article which was
reproduced as relic of the past,
though written nearly a half century
ago, 10 somewhat applicable to the
present era. 1t appeared in the
"Little Georgian" published in this
city in October, 1916. The article
reads thus:
"Among the many objections and
various excuses gotten up to bury
genius in its native rubbish, and to
hide the talent and cripple the best
energies Of aspiring intellects, there
are now none more frequent, and
none more fertile than that, 'He is
too young-it is time enough for
him yet"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
WHERE TO GET lob PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the jobbing de.
partment of the MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power. New Job
Presses, New and Latest Styles of JOB
Type and most approved and exten.
sive facilities for the execution of job
printing of all kinds from the smallest Label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work We are
prepared to printat short notice pamphlets
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues, business cards and every
hing in the line of printing used in the con.
duct of every day business. We will du.
plcate Atlanta prices. Give US q trial
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
MR.. ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT.

The Boston Herald says that it is
proverbially unwise to look a gift
horse in the mouth /; and, therefore,
the present of Mr.. Rockefeller of
81, 200, 900 to the new Chicago Uni
versity is, doubtless, deserving of all
the grateful acknowledgement that
it received. And yet, one cannot
help recalling the fact that the last
words OF his letter, 81 make this gift
as a special thanks giving to Al
mighty God for returning health"
carries with it not little of that
old spirit which led the barons Of
the middle ages to build churches
or found manasteries in gratitude to
God for the preservation of their
lives in the heat and smoke of some
great battle. 1T is, perhaps, posi-
bic that when a man possessed of
wealth whose vastness puts it beyond
the range of easy Imagination. finds
himself face to face with the last
enemy of mankind, the insuficiency
OF the world, his own helplessness,
and the littleness, of his wealth, are
brought home to him in a way that
they can be in no other manner.
While social condition that admits,
in the division of production, of one
man acquiring, in less than quar-
ter OF a century, property to the al
legged value of a hundred millions of
dollars, may be open to criticism as
calling for change, MIR. Rockefeller
can at least be commended on the
use that he proposes to make of this
particular donation, and it may even
be suggested that there are some
score or two OF others who could do
untold good to the community, if a
dangerous sickness, recovered from,
was attended in their cases with the
same manifestations of gratitude.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

THE new party will be made up of
people who think they have grievan-
ces, and who would not be satisfied
even if the government were con-
Quoted in accordance with their
views. 1t will be led by cranks and
disappointed Office seekers-men
who nave failed to gain influence in
the old parties or retain that which
they had because the people refused
to trust them or had become tired Of
them. Two of the most conspicuous
leaders at the st. Louis conference
were ex-senator Van Wyck, OIL
Nebraska, and Gen. Weaver, Of
Iowa. Van Wyck was a republican
who made himself ridiculous in the
Senate so often that his party dis
pensed with his services. The fin.
ancial heresies of Gen. Weaver were
repudiated long ago. And yet such
men as these are at the front in the
new party movement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
COBB COURT OF ORDINARY,
AT CHAMBERS, FEB. 1, 1892.

The foregoing petition read and con,
sidcred. Order that G. Z. Fannin, Execu.
tor of the estate of Benjamin Fannin. de-
ceased, and Nancy S. F. Brintle, Martha
c. Shufield. Mary A. Brooks, Mrs. A. r.
Johns, j. H. Fannin, all of Paulding
county, and Mrs E. J. Johnson, of Har,
ralson county, and Charity Fannin, Mrs.
S. E. Davis and Mary Pruett, all OF Cobb
county, also J. B. Williams, Guardian ad
Item Tor Vannic Williams, George Viii.
liams and Lula Xix, of Paulding county,
be served personally with copy of this
order and petition at least fifteen days be,
fore the day fixed upon for hearing, and
that copy of this order be served as the
law directs, by publication in the MARS
ETA JOURNAL ON w. B. Fannin, of state
OF Texas, and James Crowford. of State OF
Alabama; so that all parties as mentioned
above may he and appear at the March Term
of this court to be held on the first Monday
in March, 1892, then and there to show
cause, ifany they can, why an order should
not be granted, directing the said Executor
to make and execute to j. t. Lewis titles
to the lands described in the copy of the
bond for titles annexed to the foregoing
petition. j. N. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
Russia is starving. Mexico is "a,

Russia is starving, Mexico is fam
ine-stricken in certain sections,
Germany is agitated by bread
riots, midas grain supply is short,
and other foreign countries are un-
easy about food supplies. America
has been blessed with bountiful har-
vests and there is bread for all in
this country, for which the nation
and the individual should be pro-
foundly grateful. But is he?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

The man who lives under babit-
ual sense of the divine presence
keeps up perpetual cheertulness of
temper, and enjoys every moment
the satisfaction Of thinking himself
in company with his dearest and best
friends. The time never lies heavy
upon him. 1t is impossible for him
to be alone; but his heart burns
with devotion, swells with hope, and
triumphs in the consciousness of that
presence which everywhere sur.
rounds him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Before the doctors can decide the
effect of cigarette smoking on the
blain, they must find something with
brains who smoke cigarettes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Happy is the man who has the
wisdom and the honesty to accept
cheerfully the pursuit in which he
can best serve the world and himself,
whether it be, according to the
worlds estimate, high or low.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

To prevent colored stockings from
fading put a tablespoonful of black
pepper into the water in which they
are rinsed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

The man or woman who speaks in
the simplest, most direct and UNI
equivocel language, is least liable to
be misunderstood or to suffer the
modification of explanation or corr
rection.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

The kind of pride that is a true
woman's defense doesn't borrow her
neighbours best dishes to entertain
city guests.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

"Who is that across the street %
so, that's very close friend of
mine"
Indeed %
eyes, he never lends me a cent. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Sixty doctors graduated from
the Atlanta Medical College last
week, and nearly as many more from
the Augusta college.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

Matr;mony means mothers mon
ey; parsimony a miser's money
a]imony, is all the money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

The manager of other peoples
affairs never has to shut down on
account OF dull times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. 1892

The presidential candidate 20 be
elected must get 223 electoral votes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

We cannot be wise in everything,
but we can at least be punctual to
our engagements.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY /:

UEUhOIA-CUBB CUUUTY
Mrs. Mary j. Pickett has applied for
exemption of personally and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at 10 O'Clock, on the
18th day of March, 1892, at my office.
March end, 1892.
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10

This objection is more common in
these days of political consistency
than it was in the days of the revo-
luton. Boys, then, at the tender
age of sixteen, were thought old
enough to battle for the liberties of
the country and even now when
the population has increased with
time until our effective force is all
most innumerable, youth at eigh>
teen is thought to be old enough to
brook the dangers and cares Of war.
These things have been fixed by
the laws of the country and pablo
opinion yields its assent and says it
is all right. And yet when the same
power-yea, higher power, the con-
stitution of Georgia, says thata req
resentatlve in our state legislature,
shall, among other things, have at
tanned the age of twenty-one, and a
senator the age of twenty-five years,
and We call out young man to serve
US in the representative branch, who
is fully capable and far above the
age required, some unkind, partisan,
would>be politician, some demagogue
OF en- aspirant, who has scarcely
knowledge enough to determine
whether it requires most mental or
physical ability to qualify one for
the councils of state, is to be heard
whining it about in piteous moan,
"He is too young-it's time enough
for him yet"
It's to the young men of the coun-
try that we look for defence and pro-
lection in our declining years. It's
to them we deliver as an Inheritance
the brilliant achievements of our
patriot sires who lived in the DAYS
that 'tried mems souls y they have
been our boast in ages past, our hope
In years to come. | for one, believe
the rule laid down by Mr.. Jefferson
as regards qualification for office a
| good one. If so let US adhere to it.
The only inquiries made by that dis
tlngulshed stateman when an indi-
vidual was presented for Office were,
"ls he honest? Is he capable ?''-
Monroe Advertiser.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
CLIPPER SHIPS ENDORSED.
Leading Merchants Advocate the Car
Horn Competition.

Horn Competition.
The Merchants Shipping Association re-
Quested the San Francisco Board of Trade
to hold meeting and to discuss the clipper
ship question.
j. S. Leeds of the Traffic Association also
addressed a letter to the Board of Trade
explaining that united action on the part
OF San Francisco merchants was needed in
order to make the future of the clipper ship
competition secure.
The meeting of the board was held on
Tuesday and a great many of the leading
merchants were present.
f. E. Baker of the firm Of Baker g.
Hamilton made the opening address. He
said that it certainly WAS desirable that all
the San Francisco shippers should unite in
guaranteeing the charterers of the COM
peting clipper ships against losses.
Mr. Baker referred to the great benefit
the merchants are already receiving from
the rival transportation lines, and he pointed
out how the Cape Horn trade is bound to
increase in time.
Secretary II. l.. Smith read the letter
Traffic Manager Leeds had addressed to the
board, In which Mr.. Leeds said that it was
absolutely necessary for every man inter-
ested in the mercantile welfare of the city
to put his shoulder TO the wheel to keep up
toe movement so we'll begun.
joseph +. lie Count, Captain Merry, NJ.
I. Jones and j. Il. StetsOn also spoke n
favor OF supporting the clipper ships, and
the last speaker offered resolution, which
was unanimously adopted. lndorsing the
competing Cape Horn lines. Jules Cert,
Samuel Sussman, N. I. Roman. E. NJ HUE
and Walter ID. Cation spoke briefly and the
meeting adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
Still TN THE SHADOW.
The Hangman Yet Has a
Grip on McNulty.
ANOTHER MONTHS DELAY.
The Sheriff Cited for Contempt for Not Hay-
ing Held the Execution on the LAST
Day of the Reprievs.

Wretched John McNulty was sentenc ed
to be hanged on the 18th ult for the muir
der of John Collins.
He was reprieved by the Governor for
for fourteen days until the Goth ult.
The execution has been stayed by various
circumstances
He appeared yesterday morning before
Judge Murphy that another day for his ex-
ecGtion might be fixed.
The courtroom was crowded to suffoca-
ton.
The eyes of all were fastened either Oh
the pale and wan prisoner or upon his coun-
sci. Carroll Cook. who has made such a fight
to save him from the ignominious death Of
felon.
McNulty pretended to be cheerful, but
that cheerfulness was simulated
His face aud hands were pallid from long
confinement and deprivation of exercise.
He was clean shaven. He smiled a sad
smile as he consulted briefly with his lawyer
or recognized friends and acquaintance.
For every deputy sheriff he had nod and
smile of recognition.
lie was not manacled, but was permitted
to sit In the main body of the courtroom,
closely hugging the warm fire In the big
stove and facing the bench.
once the proceedings were commenced
no moved up TO table In front of him and
hlled chair on the right of his attorney.
IDere be sat with his legs crossed and his
hands rested listleSSly in his lap.
That attitude he maintained, with but
slight movements Of the hands throughout
the proceedings. Deputy Sheriff Marion
Wilson never moved far from his side.
MeNulty was dressed in a tailor-made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
IN AID OF THE REFUGEES.
The Work Accomplished by
the Jewish Alliance.
S;xty-Eight Russian Families Given Help in
This City-No Paupers or Pensioners
Found Among Them.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish Ali
ance of California was organized in this
city in December, 1891, to aid Russian refu-
gees and was made up OF the combined
Jewish societies of this State.
A meeting OF the alliance was held in
B'nai Birth Hall yesterday afternoon, at
which the work already done was reviewed.
As Mrs. G. l.. Alderman, the secretary of
the alliance. said:
"The officers Of the alliance have studi-
ously refrained from publishing what the
society has accomplished, preferring to con-
fer its bounty upon the deserving few who
may happen TO drift to our shores, and fear
ing that by publishing the results it attained
it might perchance invite larger immigra-
ton of refugees than IL could successfully
cope with"
Since organization it has expended some
$1,000 in the work, and now has balance
oa hand OF about $500. To crafty. how
ever, the desire to know more Of what has
been done. the first general meeting of the
auxiliary was held yesterday afternoon at
B'nai Birth Hall, with Mrs. l.. Elkus, vice.
president, In the chair
Mrs. Ackerman showed in her report that
the auxiliary was called into existence upon
the solicitation of the officers of the then
which had found more work at hand even
at the very outset than it could hope to
successfully cope with. In March 1t num-
bered over 800 members, to which, with the
aid of the auxiliary, 400 more were added.
The alliance was called Into existence at
time when the cry of distress reached
from across an ocean and two continents
that c0-religionists were prosecuted because
of their adherence to the ancient faith and
when thousands were landing monthly
upon the Eastern shores.
THE intention of the alliance" said the
lady, was TO aid the East in the gigantic
task undertaken, but before the organza-
ton was fairly launched upon its mission
of mercy it found abundant occupation
close at hand. Some unfortunate refugees,
victims Of Russian tyranny, drifted to these
shores destitute. and all were helped to
help themselves in a manner that caused
none Of them TO lose self-respect or ever to
feel pang OF regret at having accepted the
aid proffered.
The principle OF avoiding the encourage
ment of pauperism has been strict and sue
cessiully maintained. and nearly all OF the
refugees who have been assisted are SELF
sustaining, and the rare exceptions are
caused by sickness and unavoidable occur
rences, but by no fault of the poor unfOr-
tunaie. The alliance has neither paupers
nor pensioners. and some OF its wards are
prosperous and give every promise OF be-
coming useful members of society.
oixty-eight families have been substan-
TALLY aided to make them self-supporting,
demonstrating that the refugees belong
mostly TO the better class of Russians who
refuse to take aims and prefer to earn their
own livelihood, however humble the occupa-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
STEAMERS, SHIPS, TRAINS.
Northern Pacific Against
Pacific Mail.
Lively Times Expected in Shipping Circles at
the Close CT the Present Year-"Jim"
Hills Little Game.

E. H. Forester, for long time general
local agent Of the freight department OF the
Northern Pacific, received his appointment
yesterday as agent Of the Northern Pacific
Steamship Company.
In railroad circles this Is regarded as very
significant aud it is said that the appoint
ment is an outcome OF the recent Trsnscon-
tnenIal Association meeting held in New
York.
1t is said that the Northern Pacific will
compete with the Pacific Mail Company.
and that a steamship war is sure to come.
The Pacific Mail Company's subsidy from
the Trancontinental Association expires in
three months time after notice has been
given.
This notice is expected daily, and when
the year of 1892 expires there will be no
more subsidy, and what is quite likely. there
will be also No more Transcontinental As
soclation.
II is conceded by all men who are familiar
with the facts that J. c. StnbDs has made
a lamentable failure of his bold attempt to
convert the other railroad men 10 his way Of
thinking, and that as consequence the as
ISOLATION will soon be thing OF the past.
The Northern Pscifc's steamers ply be-
tween Tacoma, Yokohama and Hong Kong
and the Pacific Mail Company is supposed
to be ubOut 10 close a new contract with the
Panama and AsDinwall Railroad Company,
when the TTanscontinental Association viii
no longer subsidiZe it.
1t can therefore easily be seen that IL
these two big companies commence TO fight
each other there VIII be war Of great mag
nitude.
The oriental tea trade is a very large fac
tor in the transportation question, and by
war between the Tacoma and Panama lines
San Francisco, which al one time controlled
all this traffic, will be completely Shut out
in the future.
This is one of the great plishments
of Mr.. Stubs. who. before be started East,
was very anxious to have 1t said that lie
was going in the interest of California.
Fighting Jim" Hills projects after he
has freed himself from the bonds which now
bind him to the Transcontinental Associa-
ton are being much discussed here, and
there is growing suspicion manifest that
HIPS opposition to the Union and Southern
Pacific will do but very little good to San
Francisco.
Some merchants seem to think that II
Hill carries out his plan OF making inland
towns terminal points lie will drive much
trade this city now controls into the hands
Of Chicago merchants.
The special dispatches sent from Chicago
to some Of the local papers are evidently
wired Tor the purpose Of misleading the
people here, for they are contradictory and
wrong in most cases.
II seems to be the Intention of some one,
and C. p. Huntington is suspected Of being
he, TO convey information Of nature cal
cuated to mix matters up so that the Pacific
Coast people are kept in ignorance Of the
real state of affairs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

pricve only suspends and does not termin-
ate the judgment.
Mr.. Hart insisted that the judgment
should stand aud be carried out, and that
no officer should be allowed to interfere
with it. One question alone is to be consid-
ter's act in his official capacity
Judge Murphy cut this argument short,
STATING that it would be timely when the
Sheriff made response to the citation, II
granted. In fact, he did grant it, and the
Sheriff was required to make his response
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The court ordered that a copy of the aft
davit Of Mr.. Barnes be served on him at
the same time.
His Honor added. after moments reflec-
ton. that In making this order he desired il
understood that he was not aspersing or
impugning the motives or conscientious
ness of the Sheriff.
If he had failed in the performance of his
plain duty under the law. he must OF course
abide by the consequence.
Mr.. Barnes arose and under section 1927
Of the code providing for an order of execu-
ton in case.of an unexecuted judgment,
and also under the facts set out in his aIfi
daVit, moved for the appointment OF day
to inquire into the reasons of the delay, and
none having been found to exist that an
order for the enforcement Of the judgment
of death beissued.
Judge Murphy suggested that the inquiry
might be proceeded with at once.
Mr.. Cock renewed his motion to strike
the affidavit from the files in the McNulty
case and said that while he was ready to
proceed he would like more time to pre- pare
himself.
Judge Murphy was disinclined to TO rec
the case TO an immediate hearing, because
human life WAS at stake.
The engagement of all the counsel and
the convenience ofthe court having been con-
su tied this matter was set for hearing tor
Tuesday, to the exclusion of all other bust
ness, and thus McNulty gained another
respite of thirty-six days, as the execution
cannot take place until thirty days from the
date of execution.
TIE great crowd in the courtroom then
moved out but three or four daughters Of
the Good Shepherd. who had been present
during the proceedings, made themselves
CONSPICUOUS by advancing ard shaking
McNuity by the hand lie rose from his
seat and remained standing to receive each
in turn. He shook hands " it'll each and
smiled that forced smile of his.
He was escorted out of the courtroom by
officers and taken back to his old quarters
In the County Jail.