davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-01
MANAGER WEEKLY NEWS,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
WHERE TO &c lob PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the iobbing de.
partment Of the MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power. New job
Presses, New and Latest Styles Of job
Type. ah1 most approved and extern
slve facilities for the execution Of lob
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 everv
ming in the line OF printing used in the CON
duct of every day business We will du-
phecate Atlanta prices. Give us trial
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-01

est, graceful rural lassies. That
was part of their compensation, ana
we think they got their share of
feminine smiles. j..
In the morning the courtly and
popular Prof. Walter McElreath
stood at the helm and managed the
affairs with grace and tact, and in
the afternoon the place of master of
ceremonies was filled by Mr.. Willie
d. Upshaw, who made quite an
earnest. feeling little talk in behalf
OF the young people of the "Circle,"
full OF love for them, whom he said
nc had gathered around him, ''nop-
ing to help them gain something Of
what be had missed in life."
Then came the rousing speeches
OF Col. r. n. Holland, Prot. 0. L.
Kelley, Mr.. Herschel Doris, Col.
J. e. Camp, and the beautiful little
talk by Mr.. j. N. Babb, all of which
were mentioned in last JOURNAL.
By special request, Prof. Kelley
convinced the audience with hu,
morous ,recitation-a school boys
speaking for a prize, and he "got the
book" little Miss Dora 0'Neill
Lindsay, bright little go1den>
haired three year old. very sweetly
recited "Two Little Hands !" Miss
Leho Bartlette sang "When" with a
voice SO tender, strong and beauti-
tul, that the people from the out>
skirts of the audience drew near to
listen. Miss Addie Kathleen Yer
derry, of Dcuglasville, sang with true
culture, "Shells of Ocean" in tones
clear, sweet and thrilling.
After raising one hundred and
Lightweight dollars to build a hall
for the purpose of the Circle to
meet in, the young and old people,
with bright and beaming faces OF
hope, joined in one loud chorus in
singing "Sweet Bye and Bye" and
with happy hearts babe each other
u,safter spending such a day of
bliss. Surely God was present that
day; for when the day began to
dawn the freshness of the breeze
was inspiring, and then when the
god of day made his appearance and
began his journey toward the west
ern horizon, it seemed that Nature
was smiling and rejoicing with that
happy little band of aspiring young
people. l wish every boy and girl
in Georgia could have been here
and heard these young people speak
and recite. 1t would have made
your hearts glad and say with them,
eve Strive Upward p and yes, you
would have helped them in their
noble enterprise. We were very
.sorry the editors of the JOURNAL
could not be present. Under their
motto: Literature and Religion, :"
the Circle can never die, for these
are two things that will not die. as
long as the world stands. bid
these dear young people God-speed
and wish l could stay with them
longer, but other work soon calls
me away. But no matter where l
60 these dear young people will hold
loving place in my heart.
+. M
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-01
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
IRON CAD NOTES.

We ave for sale ronclad notes waving
all the exemptions, with other binding fea
Tres, prepared by he Solicitor General
Of the Blue Ridge rircnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex.
istence. 1t leaves no loophole for dishon
est man to escape from paying his obliga-
tioh, while it is approved by honest men.
We send abook of one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onreceipt Of
60 cts, or a book of fifty notes for 35 CTS
Address Marietta {Ga. Journol
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. /, 1892.
UPSHAW.

EDITORS J0URNAL:-AsS Secretary
OF the COMMITTEE ON Program" |
am requested to give the Journal
readers an account of the second
annual picnic entertainment of the
McBeath Literary Circle, held at
this place on Saturday August 18th.
The stand was erected in a beauti-
full shady grove before and around
which gathered large crowd who
had come from many miles AROUND
to witness with most respectful at,
tention the achievements OF these
bright, Intelligent and determined
country boys and girls.
Your reporter is from plucky
Douglasville, and is loyal to her
home, but she was almost made to
wish that she were a Cobb county
girl; and Mr.. Editor, | think if you
had been here, you would have
agreed with Col. Holland when he
turned to the young people and said:
"My young friends, | have seen
enough of you to day, to make me
teel proud that you are Georgians."
The stand was artistically decorated
with bright flowers and graceful
woodland ferns which gave it quite
a rustic appearance. Above it was
suspended the simple, but attractive
and inspiring motto:
Nj. L. c.
We STRIVE UPWARD! WILL You
HELP Us?
We feel that such effort as has
been put forth, deserves recognition,
and therefore Tor their encourage
ment, and the interest OF the reader.
as we'll, we briefly mention each boy
and girl on the
PROGRAM.
Music by the Marietta Silver Cor
net Band.
Song Of Welcome by Circle.
Prayer-Mr. J. N. Babb.
Song by Circle 81 Feel Like Go
ing On"
l. Opening Address-Vice Presi.
dent, Mr., James P. Greer, who, in
words Of much grace and feeling,
Opened the cask of cheer and en-
tertainment," welcomed the people
to sup thereof" recounted the
struggles and blessings of the "Cir-
cle," and declared that whether
this day be success or failure, /
feel like going on, brothers, feel
like going on!!''
,. Vocal duet with piano accom-.
paniment, 'The Morning Invita-
tion"-Miss Lena Bartlette and Miss
Sailie Watson. Miss Bartlette's
clear, mellow suprano and Miss
Watson's rich alto, sweetly blended,
caught and delighted the audience.
). Address-President, MIR. EN-.
nett McElreath-Subject, lover
The Alps Lies Italy, The able
young president gave an instructive
historical review of Hannibal on the
Alps, and made a very striking
practical application to the Alps o
difficulty and prejudice which hat
beer 'piled up before the 'Circle.
He facetiously aud forcibly alluded
to those people 'behind the times,
who shake their pessimistic heads a
those young upstairs who are striv
ing for an Indication, book larnin'
and general self culture, and witt
thrilling words pointed to. the tim
when the Circle shall have tri
umphantly crossed her Alps an,
reached the Italy of her brightes
hopes.
/, Recitation-."Six Love Letters
Miss Nora Watson, who, person
ating an enraged father, fairly shoe
the air with her convulsing impre
cations against the music teacher
who had written such sentiments
letters to his daughter, when 10 h
had been reading the ardent letter
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-01
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To all whom it may concern: Fannie
l.. Bell, Adm'x CT Mary J. Bell, deceased,
has in due form applied for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate OF said
deceased. The application will be heard
at my office first Monday ia September
next. This August end, 1892.
]. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-01

PARTIES in clubs can renew direct with
the editors ofthe Journal, without waiting
20 see agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
One Tacoma Preacher Charges
Another With Persecution.
MURDERER GoRDON'Ss PERIL,
A British Naval Officer Spends the
Queens Money at Vancouver.
"hatcom County Logger Kiiled-A
Brakeman Killed at Port Townsend-
Everett, snohomish and Wenatchee
watching the Smallpox Closely.

TACOMA. Dec. l&-(Specisi Charges have
been preferred against Rev. DIR. ,JeRries, the
oean OF Western Washington aud pastor OF the
thnrch OF the Holy Communion, by Rev. J. II.
l. Zillman, until recently chaplain Mt the
lomos in New York city. He is al present oc-
cupying the pulpit in ST. Luke's church Rev.
Mr. Ziilmsn charges Or. Jefferis with having
feIentiessiy and vindicIiye,y bounded him until
lie was lett with his wie and three
children destitute and actually in need of
food Ziilman said that the dean prosecuted
him solely because he would not surrender his
manhood aud self-respect by permitting Dr.
Jefierls TO ride over him rough shod There
was a difference of opinion over certain unuec-
essary work. and Zilman's course did not meet
with the approval of nr. Jeffaris Then
Liiiman says. the dean misrepresented him to
Gov Ferry and the people of Olympia. and
stopped them from extending him "A call Zill-
man spent about $500, all the money he had in
the world, in moving to Tacoma. When he failed
to secure charge at Olympia he was
without cent One day his family
did not taste bit of food but the next day he
narrowed loaf OF bread lie saws he was in-
duced to come here by DR. Jetferis. whom he
met in the East. Ii ia said that the congrega-
tion OF st. Peters Episcopal church recently
refused to accept further aid from the mission
ary branch OF the church. to have their
pastor, Rev. Vincent Lacey. free from the iuris-
dction of DR., Jei,eris
Friends of Dr. Jeffsris say that Zillman has
been disciplined because he was too liberal III
his views, but Zillmau denies that this is So
Zillman claims Jefferis. on returning from the
East. called him and Others loaiers who did no
work, leaving it all for him to do. Zillman OBJ
jeeted to this and told the reverend dean he
could no longer work with him.
DR.. Jefferis makes a general denial of Zill-
mans charges,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

South BEND, Dec 31-lSpecial. IA telegram
from Portland TO the PosT-INTELLIGEScEE au-
nounces the death of Capt. p. W. SWEET. presi-
dent of the South Bend Land Company from
cancer OF the stomach. He had been ailing for
some time. and left over two weeks ago for
treatment in a Portland hospital The news OF
his death is u shock to the people of South Bend,
as heretofore the reports from him had been
favorable for HIS recovery. Capt. SWEET was
born in Maine, but has been on the Pacific
coast thirty-two years. He was for eighteen
years manager of the Moodyvlle. q. c., Lumber
Company. After resigning his position with
that company he went 10 Whatcom In 1888.
where he made considerable money in real
estate during the boom. He also made money
in Hoquiam. Early in 1880 he came to south
Bend, aud was one of the organizers of the south
Rsud Land Company, of which he has been
president since its inception. He was always .
public spirited man, OF marked generosity. and
enjoyed the respect and love of all. II was
hardly month ago that death carried of au-
other promin nent member OF the company in
Lewis NJ. Elhund. its secretary and treasurer,
who died of consumption. Capt. SWEET leaves
property ia South Bend and Coos Bay valued at
$4,000. Though he has frequently stated that
considerable litigation is expected. he leaves
three hs f-breed children in New Westminster,
b. G., where he has been educating them, who
must establish their legal right TO inherit the
property. He leaves four sisters and one
brother. ali Of whom dwell in Maine lie WAS
insured for 5000 ia the A. O. U. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
THOUGHT OFFAL.
It Clouds the Minds OF the Nom Theoso.
Phists, Annie Besant Says.

TACOMA, Dec &c. Especial Mrs. Annie
besant lett today Tor California At a private
seance held with the Narada branch of the
Theosophical society here. before her departure,
she dropped words of counsel She seemed in
clined to urging Tacoma Theosophists to allow
the occult doctrine to permeate quietly into the
minds of the people.
Thought ofal' was also discussed. This
kind of offal represents the errors OF the minds
OF the people, aud it was agreed that thought
offal is thicker in England than in America.
Indeed, in some American cities 1t is thicker
than in others. That is how Mrs. Besant finds il.
She has now crossed the continent, and con-
cludes that Americans are much more sensitive
than the English. This is peculiarly so on the
Pacific coast, which is, Theosophicaly speak ng,
a sort OF "bome OF the psychies," according to
the Naradas. Thought offal is not considered
nearly as thick in virgin country as in the
older settlements. This thought offai hangs
like cloud about individuals rs we'll as cities,
and while II was believed ofal may cloud the
presence OF some California individuals,
especially at San Francisco, 1t was assumed that
with very bad people many eminently good
people will be found, thereby neutralizing the
cloud banks of thought offal.
Thus far Mrs. Besaut is we'll pleased with
her American tour, and may plow over the field
again with the American leader of Theosophy,
NJ. @. Judge, of New York.
Before leaving the city, Mrs. Besant was asked
If she reUem bered the time when Nine Blavat-
sky's spirit vacated the clay of the body. She
refused TO answer. However, she had previously
begged 10 be excused from interview, but
assented to answer a single question. which
was If she knew when Nine BlavatsSy died
prominent Tacoma banker claims to have
been aboard Transatlantic steamship with
Mrs Besant, and that during the voyage Mrs.
Besaut grew confidential and said she WAS in con-
slant communication with Nine. Blavatsky. lie
says Mrs Besant, however, gave no indication
that Biayatsky had died during the ocean trip,
anu learned OF her death only when on arriving
at the dock an hearing the boys shouting, "All
about the death of Nine. Blavatsky."
Being told all the above. excepting about her
having conided ir the banker, she asked how
he knew whether she was aware of Madame
Blavatskys death. Then, on being told, she
denied having conIided in the banker, and
further said she did not first learn of Pavat-
sky's death at the dock, and was not told of it
until some time after arriving. Still, she would
not confirm what the banker claims 10 be the
truth that while she proiessed to be in con-
slant commuu icatlon with the madame. she old
not know of her death
When told tnat by answering the question
she would satisfy the curiosity of many inter
ested people. she hnted that people thought OF
many things when they wantei to ask gues-
tions adding: "It's a curiosity / am not ali n
cined to satisfy"
she has avowed plans for the future, but
expects TO be in London in year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

Everett Stops Boats From snohomish,
Where All Victims Are Recoveripg

EVERETT, Dec. 30.-[specisl The county
commissioners have authorized the health Off
Ger TO direct the boats to stop running between
snohomish ana Everett. a. a further precaution
against smallpox from railroad lsborers coming
from camps in the mountaino. As a prudential
measure all the gambling houses here were also
ordered 10 close up today
sNoHoaIsH. Dec. 30 Especial. The smallpox
condition has remained unchanged during tho
last three days Health officer Limerick has
vaceinated over 40 persons. and IS sfill at
it, He reports all the patients at
the pest house doing well. James Colley. the
railroad hand. has been dangerously low with
the dread disease, but Is now on the gain.
Blanche slagei and Birdie Wills. the two
young girls who lately became victims of the
pest are not considered in danger. Many of
the transient railroad laborers. ia view of the
vaccination war, have taken their blankets and
lett town
wEsATcHEE. Dec. 20. Especial Felix Mur
phy q patient confined in the pest house, broke
out with smallpox yesterday, removing all
doubt as 10 the nature OF the disease. Physicians
say tho crisis has passed and. unless Murphy
suffers an unforeseen relapse, he will get well.
No new cases have been discovered
HEsArCHgE, Dec Especial l-On Friday
afternoon i man stopping at Madigan's lodging
house was taken III and called on Dr.. Hoxsey.
who pronounced IL II case OF smallpox satur-
day morning the symptoms left no doubt OF the
matte. ana pest house out OF town was at
once secured, 10 which the sick man was re-
moved The other inmates of the lodging
house are under close quarantine until further
developments. The SICK man had come from =
railroad camp west OF the Cascades.
Arumor was started tha. another case had
appeared a. the Roma saloon. but careful in
vestigatlon proved the report 10 DO utterly with
out foundation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
TIE PADDEN ESTATE,
One OF the Heirs Found at spokane-A
Romance of Whatcom.

SPOKANE. Dee. So.-An heir to valuable prop
ersy discovered and long separated
brother and sister reunited are the points in
romance which came to light hero
today. Thirty years ago man
named Padden located property near tho
present townsits OF Whatcom- He died several
years ago and left nnmksr of children. of
these 8 son named Anthony Is the only one who
has yet arrived at majority. Four years ago he
tried TO sell his share in the estate, but failed,
and left home in disgust and anger Since then
he has been rambling over the West
The property becoming valuable, sn uncle
named I. w. Psdden began a search for the
wandering heir, and finally got trace
OF him in spokane. he came, and
discovered his nephew tonight in a
gambling resort, where he had gone as a spec
tator. The young man then learned for the
first time that his sister was also here. attend
ing the seminary of the Sisters of the Holy
Name. Young Paddens share in the estate is
valued at $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

Used the Queens Gold to Buy Wine for
Vancouver ProAtitutes.

VANCOUVER. h. C., Dec. S.-tSpecial. mo sur
prise was occasioned here by thu receipt of tha
news from Portsmouth of the srrest of Pay
master Harris. OF II. NJ. cruiser Nymphe, he
cause OF discrepancies in his accounts. Harris
Is one oi the crew who were paid out of COM
mission here few months ago and sent honaa
by the Canadian Pacific railroad route
All the timc the vessel lay here he was on
shore with notorious woman from Victoria
known rs Vera. He took apartments ard lived
with her as man and wife. They were drunk all
the time and ;he Carvings on in their rooms wers
nothing short OF disgracefuL Wine suppers
and wine drinking bouts Tor her friends from
Dupont street must have used up a very con-
siderable quantity OF the queens rich, red gold
and Harris will now pay dearly for mis- gross in
dugences. Even If his accounts were straight
his conduct was such as TO .entitle him to 10
kicked out OF the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
Euxirrsa Npfes

The president has proclaimed q reciprocity
treaty with Salvador, to tase effect On aAnuaryI l.
The big wall paper trust eontempiates adding
SIS 00o, lo0 10 its capital stock, making total OF
sS,00,Oo1
Ludwig Kohn, a dry goods merchant of
Duluth. Mimi, has failed, with liabilities OF
$4,000 and assets considerably less
The Commercial Union Telegraph Company
has been leased to the Postal Telegraph Com
pany for Eety y-nins years at per cent interest
rer annum on the Commercials capital stock
Reports from twenty one large herds o! cstiTs
show that the win ter, has been favorable in ali
parts OF wyoming. Range cattle everywhere
are in good condition. More cattle are being
FED tEis winter than in the past, and there viii
be- .ess loss than in former years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

WENArcHsE. Dec. So.--lspecia- lon Christ
mas day Iuan named J. L. Warner was found
dead in his bed in Ross lodging house. War
ner was carpenter, who came here month
ago with a crew OF railroad contractors. Lately
he had been gambling some. Saturday night he
hxd been seen to have considerable money, and
as no pocket book and only half dollar
found on his person, foul play by poison was
suspected Drs. Tozsr and Hoxsey held post
mortem examination, but found no appearance
OF poison. Portions of his stomach, intestines
aud liver have been sent for analysis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

CouLEE CITY, Dec. sl-lspeciai deputy
Grand Chancellor Trapschuh. of Spokane. and
II. G.. Mathies, of Seattle. arrived here today by
pack train overland from the Lake Ckelan
basin, where they were snowbound several
weeks. Lake Chelan Lodge. No. "a. Knights OF
Pythias, was instituted bv them at Chelan. with
about thirty charter members. All the stage
roads are now clear and mails are again on
time. The unusual heavy snow has driven
deer and goats down the mountain sides, and
hunting Ii fine in the foothills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

SAN DIgGo. Dee. D.--Naws has been received
OF tho suicide of J. "a. Bacon, wealthy resi-
dent Of sioux City, Ia, at ID sanItAr.um near
here last night Meisnchoiia was the cause. he
bad been there a week for dependency. La
got pistol from a night wstchEnans satchel
and blew out h4s brains His sou-in Law at Lgs
Apgles has been teIegraphsd Tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

GgExsviLLE, Ala. Usc. 30.--When the citizens
arose this morning they saw two bodies dangling
from above the cOurth house steps. Last night
the jailer WAS eaugh, by russ by mob oil l0o
armed. masked men, who opened tho cells Of
John Lipp and Charles Jeley, the alleged msr-
derers OF Tax Collector Armstrong, of BuElsr
couniy took thefa out and ha!lgei tnsLn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
A Triple Tragedy in Kentucky.

GARpSERsvILLE, KY, Dec. 30-John Barnes
and his bro.her-in-law, James Kerr. wen, to the
Ohio river on Monday for supplies ana returned
home on Tuesday night very drunk. Nothing was
seen OF them till last ht hen ueig bors called
and found Mrs. Barnes living the bed
dead. with her head crushed. while Barnes and
Kerr were lying in corner. also dead, literally
cut 10 pieces with knives, which each still
grasped IN his hand. The surroundings showed
evidences OF q terrible struggle IL is thought
that Barnes struck his wife ana that her brother
took up the quarrel with the iatal results noted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
Two Hunters Lost in the Mountains.

WENATcHEE. Dec. 3o.-[spscial lit is feared
that r. b. Loney and w. j. Brueu have been lost
in the mountains They went hunting ten days
ago and have not yet been seen or heard from
since. lmmedi lately after their departure q
snowstorm set in and has been raging inces-
sanity ever since. Both men are well known
and highly respected here. A searching party
viii be organized II they do not show up soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

SOUTH BEND, Dec. S0.-lSpecisl. IAN inquest
was neid Tuesday over the body OF Villain
Kelly, the foreman OF the Lilly gravel pit gang
of Iaborers. who was shot in a drunken row by
Charles Gordon Christmas eve. and the jury
found. on the testimony OF one Murphy an eye
witness. that the deceased had come 10 his death
By q pis,o. sho. fired By Charles Gordon. IhreaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
A Logger Killed in Whateom County

SEDRo, Dec. 30.-TSpecial Edward Knud-
SOB. logger, formerly of Seattle, was killed
yesterday at James Doran's camp near Wicker
sham. He was sitting on bis spring board when
the tree fell. The top wedged between two trees
and swung the butt around, striking him across
the side of his face and neck, fracturing the
base of his skull. His brother was with him.
They are alone In this country. Their parents
are in Norway.