davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

Mr.. NJ. V. TEEN, merchant of Ellijay
on passenger train on the NJ. & N. G. Rail-
road, coming to Marietta last Tuesday,
stuck his head out of car window and was
watching dog as the train passed over
the bridge near El!ijsy, when his head
came in contact with bridge timber, knocks
ing him senseless. The wound is very
serious, and there are grave apgrehensions
that he will not recover.
y HE amendments to the State constitu.
ton, voted on at the recent election we're
all passed The amendment calling for
annual sessions, as soon as all the counties
report will cause the Governor to issue his
proclamation convening the Legislature
on the 26th OF October.
DR.. HEIDI will peach at the Marietta
Camp Ground, November 18th.
JUDGE GoBER finished up the business of
Gilmer court this week in two days.
Mr.. JACK MoRRIs leaves with us Demos
cratic sweet potato weighing 81 pounds
1t is a. big one.
MRS. A. S. EDMoNsToN left Tuesday
evening for her home in Houston, Texas,
accompanied by Mrs. L, S. Nichols.
The First National Banks quarterly re>
port makes fine showing in this issue
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

The STORY is told Of an Irish
woman who tried to console her
husband with the remark that he
would have 1air trial with an ups
right judge. "Look here woman"
he replied, "what'd | want with an
upright judge What | wants is
a judge that will lean a little" Ia
other words he was afraid he might
get justice. McClatchey's customers
are assured at all times of the best
goods at lowest prices. Fresh
cheese, crackers, all the canned
goods, French and American Sar-
dimes, Salmon, Canned Fruit and
Vegetables. Ask tor those fresh
sailed Crackers, Pickles, Olives, To
mato Catsup, Deviled Ham, Potted
Meat, Roast Beef, Canned Chip
Beef. The 5 and 10 cert counters
have just been reflled. Every
house-keeper in town needs to see
andsecure a lot of things from off
these counters. A lot of Crockery
that you can buy cheap. Among
other things a new line of Wash~
stand Sets just received.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

A CLERGYMAN, one hot Sunday,
observing deacon asleep in church,
called out, Brother Austin, please
open the window a little. Physics
ians say it is unhealthy to sleep in a
hot room" That old deacon had
doubtless enjoyed a good cup CT cof.
fee with his breakfast, all from Nc
Clatchey's store, and with the happy
thought Of money saved and full
consciousness IF duty we'll done, he
was so comfortable and happy, he
fell asleep.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
UNFOUNDED CHARGES.
A. S. CLAY.

A controversy between two re-.
publican candidates fer sheriff of
Fannin county, published in coun-
try paper, has been taken up and
construed by the Atlanta journal
in manufactured special into a re-
Election upon the Judge and Solici-
tor General of this circuit.
The following letter from W. N.
Barns, from whom the Atlanta Jour-
NAILS special should have emanated,
shows what he knows about it:
BLUE RIDGE, GA, Oct. 10th, 1892.
Editors Constitution-My attention has
been called to what.is termed terrible
charge against the officials of this circuit
upon information alleged to have been fur
nished by me-. This pre2osterous fabrica>
ton i, set forth in last Saturdays Journal.
desire to say have furnished no in>
formation to the Journal or to any one for
that paper. In so far as that article re-
fleets IL any way upon the honorable Judge
and solicitor general OF the Blre Ridge
Circuit, it is a lie out of the whole cloth.
No one who knows these gentlemen would
ever think Of making such charge against
then have known both Judge .Gober
and Col. Brown Tor many years. They
have the confidence of all our good people
| know nothing against their integrity or
official conduct. l never knew better
officials.
| did write al article to the Morganton
News. What / said in that article had
reference solely to George w. Wilson, ex,
sheriff of our county, and who / insisted
testified in order to get a reward.
| had nothing to do with any publication
in the Atlanta Journal l never intended
the least reflection upon either Judge
Gober or Mr.. Brown.
Please publish this in justice to myself.
W. n. BARNS. Deputy Sheriff,
Fannin County, Ga.
1t is evident that the Atlanta
Journal has some spleen in the mat
ter to go to such lengths to attempt
to stain the character of two good
and upright officials, OF whom the
people of Georgia are justly proud.
The people Of Marietta have the
utmost confidence in the character
and incorruptible integrity of Judge
Gober End Solicitor Brown.
1t will take something more than
the emanations Of defeated and
disappointed politician to make our
people believe that Judge Gober
would do anything inconsistent
with his futy as an honest Judge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

"YOUR HUSBAND was a man of
many excellent qualities eyes"
sighed the widow, che was a
good man, everybody says SO. l
wasn't much acquainted. with him
myself; he belonged to six lodges"
How convenient, on his way down
town, to drop liz at McClatchey's
store and leave his orders. Every
thing for the table or anything
usually found in a first class pro-
vision store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

HARRY.-"Where are you going,
mammal" Mamma-"Pm going to
a reception, dear" Half an hour
later, Harry, who was playing out
in the yard, said to a lady who was
about to ring the door bell: "My
mamma isn't at home; she is gone
to deception . Now, there is no
deception at McClatchey's store.
Everybody invited. Fresh Hams,
pure lard, the best Flour and all as
represented.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
READ AND PONDER.

AT A RECENT Boston wedding, as
the newly married pair march
ing down the aisle, the organist
played the we'll known hymn, Con
ward Christian Soldier, Marching
on to War" To save all trouble
and unpleasantness, newly married
couples would do we'll to trade at
McClatchey's. They will find the
best goods at living prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
T. l.. HUNT.
JOURNAL FOR ST.

Owing to the stringencY of money mat.
tiers, and with view to increase our sub.
crlption list we will serd the Marietta.
journal for cash one year Tor one dollar,
six months for fifty cents, and three month
for 25cts in the county All credit SUBJ
scripticns at the old rate, $l5O Drop
into the Journal Office and leave your sub
scription with the euitors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

Both air and water abound in microbes,
or germs Of disease, ready to infect the de-
bilitated system. To impart that strength
and vigor necessary to resist the effect Of
these pernicious atoms, no tonic blood
purifier equals Ayers Sarsabarilla.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
NoTH,E.

I have for sale at'Ball Ground. Ca,
pure distilled Corn Whisky and Brandies,
which | can supply in any quantity, and
will fill all orders sent by responsible par
ties. Minors need not eend
G. w. CHAMLEE,
Ball Ground, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
The ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find The word +?

There is 3.inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no TWO
words alike except one word The same
is true Of each new one appearing each
week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places Crescent" on every>
thing they make and publish Look for it,
send them the name Of the word, and they
will return you Book, Beautiful Litho>
graphs or Samples Free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
WHAT SHALL WE EAT 2

Is tie perplexing question for the
tired housekecper.
In this season OF fresh fruits and
vegetables, nothing makes nicer
relish for breakfast than one of those
choice, new No. l Mackerel to be
found az 7. L. Hunts.
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food makes
a delightful change as we'll as o
healthful one. II is prepared Of
choice white Sonora Wheat. Make
your biscuits and rolls o. Hunts
"Aime" Flour and you will always
be pleased with your bread.
For dinner buy your rice, ham,
bacon, meal, pickles and sauces from
Hunt and get your vegetables from
your own garden or Jim Siblev.
For Teas buy Hunts No. 4 mixed
tea on, No. A Oolong, for they are
the best to be had. II you want
cheaper tea the Ceylon Teas,at sixty
cents a pound gives the best value
for the money.
Crockery and Glassware is a spec
ialty with me. A big lot of Mason's
Fruit Jars, bought early at bottom
prices. Come and see me before you
buy. Goods delivered as promptly
as possible. Yours, &C.,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

THANKFUL to our friends FOR their
kind patronage, We hope by honest,
fair and square dealings to merit it.
Cali and see u.s. and send in your
orders. "The two Sans" never fail
to get there. Remember the place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

NICE life a man leads, when ev-
cry time he asks his wife for cup
of tea he knows she'll make 1t hot
for him. Good Tea, the best mixed,
a specially at McClatchey's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

The high standard of this
department. of our business is
fully maintained in our selec-
tions for the fall trade.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended you to call on us.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

The petition Of the Hungarian SAM
tary Council, that ladies shall be for
hidden to wear long trains because
they sweep the streets and spread in
fictitious diseases the germs Of which
Turk in the floating particles Of street
dust, is perhaps well enough. Long
trains for street wear are senseless
fashion. But the Sanitary Council
had better begin at the beginning and
petition for an enactment to make ii
q punishable offense to throw death
breeding matter upon the streets. The
winds send the infected dust into
every crack and Granny of the houses
which people inhabit, and, worse still,
into the nostrils and lungs of all per-
sons who are obliged to breathe the
tainted air.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

As May-day approaches the feeling
of anxiety on the Continent of Europe
increases, the outlook in Paris having
taken on a new aspect by the threat
of the police to strike for more pay.
In the present disturbed condition of
the French capital a policemen's lot can
scarcely be happy one.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

The story from Amsterdam that San
Domingo had been purchased by pri-
vate parties IN this country, and that
our government was in the syndicate,
may have created ripple of interest
In Berlin in view Of Minister Phelps
recent jest, but neither in its nature
nor its circuitous route Of transmission
was it sufficiently plausible to
command large measure of
scredulity and Secretary Blaine's fat
denial has swiftly crushed it out. Mr..
Blaine points out the conclusive fact
that we could have had San Domingo
for the asking during Grant admins
tration. He might have added anoth-
er fact. no less conclusive on the sub
ject-that there are no reasons of State
to make the purchase desirable, and
nothing in the state Of the Treasury
to make it readily possibly.
AS he laughs best who laughs last,
the British have decided advantage
Just now over the citizens of Tambi, in
West Africa Tambi is large town
ON the Gambia River, whose people,
never having seen anything bigger
than their metropolis, decided last
winter that they didn't care continent
tai for Queen Victoria, and that they
would FIJI any Englishman with lead
who hadthe impudence totravel up the
river to trade. Thereupon the British
sent small force inland to admonish
the Tambians. The soldiers thought
it was sort of holiday excursion, but
a fortnight later all that was left of
them arrived at the coast with the
news that they had been beautifully
trounced, that the Tambians were reg
ular black devils, and that nothing but
cannon would subdue the town.
A few weeks ago the British, started
inland again, in imposing array and
with a good showing Of artillery.
This time they were more than a match
for the saucy natives, and proud Tambi
is now in ashes, and $4,000 black citi.
zens of Africa are of opinion that the
British lion is a formidable animal
when he gets real mad He usually
does eat up the foe in the long run, 4
that individual happens to be an untu
tored savage with nothing but flint
lock or an assegai in his hands.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL %. 1892.

Chief Clerk Ford, of the Pension
Bureau, admits having playfully made
a motion as if to embrace lady clerk
who was grandmother. Age doesn't
seem to wither the larks of the over
worked pension clerk.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

TERMS loo per week, or 3oc per month N
variably Ia advance. Weekly subscriptions VIII
he collected every saturday evening by carriers,
and patrons are cautioned against payments
without taking receipts properly signed Dy THE
WORLD In default OF weekly payment paper
TIfE WEEKLY WORLD Is published every Fri
day morning at $500 per year 10 advance. y
matter and Is the largest, best, and cheapest
weekly paper published in the state.
IN news matter must be properly signed with the
fnll name OF the writer. Items and news Of In
terest are solicited, and upon notice sent 70 the
ONCE, reporter will call al any convenient
point.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23
The WoRLp.
Al lNDEsENDENr NEwspApER.
PvsLIsHEp DAlLYAND WEEKLY.
'. vranon AIRS. rDiroa AND paovs
~ OFFICE WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC sQuAR

The World ariH 6sdsiiyered 81 carriers 70 all part
oftae cifv orders for p1psyy may BE- giren 70 car
sier. ednsdsser. or sent 70 TIE office by post@.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
SENATORS AT PRAYER.
A Study of Washington Statesmen in
the Attitude OF Devotion.

the Attitude OF Devotion.
Washington Letter TO the Coltrier-Journdl.
The United States Senate at prayer pre-
sents a study for the curious who love to
inquire into the peculiarities, whimsicalities
and oddities of the great. Promptly when
the clock indicates the hour of noon
the Vice President and the chaplain
enter the Senate; the latter ascends
to the stand OF the presiding officer,
standing below him, gives one rap
with the gravel. and then the prayer pro-
ceeds with good deal OF suggestion of lip
service Mr.. Morton is an eminently re-
spectacle looking man. 1t would lie an i'm
possibility for him to commit an act of in
decorum. He would make an admirable
lord mayor of London. His attitude is that
OF devotion, without any degree of humility.
OF the senators, Messrs. Palmer Hawley,
Paddock and Gibson of Louisiana throw all
the devotion and humility in the service that
the law allows.
One continually expects to hear an unct-
uous amen from each Of them at any mo-
ment during the services. Sawyer, Hoar,
Morrill,, Sherman, Frye, Allison, Ransom,
Vest, Vance, Cameron and Butler are care
less and unconcerned and somewhat bored.
WashburQ keeps his seat and yawns visibly,
if not auc IDLY, two or three times before the
final amen. Brice also keeps his seat, but
bends his head on his hand Methodist pro-
baton fashion. Stanford, too, keeps his
seat for the sufficient reason that he is very
weak in his pins, he having No. legs and
No. II trunk. Hiscock is the most bored
man in the Senate while the devotional
exercises are under way. he glances
around the chamber, scans the gall
leries and seems to be completely
exhausted. With an immense stomach
for biscuit, big head for
thought aud a powerful frame for
action, .Hiscock was born lazy, and has
never grown out of it. But for that he
would have been speaker OF the House in
1851, and but for that he would have been a
big man in the Senate. As for his colleague,
Hill, no is not In it at the hour prayer He
seems to have undertaken to do all the
watching for the country, and, perhaps, 1t
would be too much to impose any praying
on him. he remains in the cloak room
until the Senate is ready for business, and,
during business hours, he is kept busy re-
ceiving congratulations from members of
the House who come over to worship what
seems to be the rising sun. Quay, doubt
less, through association with Wanamaker,
has learned to assume an easy, il not grace
full, attitude-a happy medium between
humility and carelessness. It is notable
that the Senate never fills up until after the
chaplain yields the chair to the Vice Presi-
dent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16

least. while our shots were rather low, firing
sometimes below the SPAR deck and conse-
quently not as destructive OF life, but their
engine room was literally knocked 20 pieces.
Capt. Semmes now called out TO ne. MIR.
kell. cease firing, the enemy hos fired q
gun to leewa-d." This order was promptly
ooeyed. Our men now cheered wildly.
There seemed to be great confusion on
board the steamer and there came from her
han: I'VE are on Ere in three places aud
sinking rapidly" Streaming as near along
side as was prudent, we rescued every living
soul on board, the first boat bringing Capt.
Blake. who reported his command the
United States steamer Hatteras. Knowing
that the federal feet must have heard the
guns during the engagement and that thsy
would soon be in pursuit OF US, all lights
were now put out except the pinnacle,
which was closely screened. Just at this
tune our lookout reported "a light ahead, "
which assured US that our suspicious were
correct. Ii took but a few minutes to
transfer our prisoners. and all being re-
ported safely on board, in less than ten
minutes the Hasteras went down. We now
shaped our course for the Yucatan passage
under steam and saw nothing more OF the
enemy's feet, satisfied with the victory
won in our first CONFLICT. and under the very
eye and in hearing OF the federal fleet.
JOHN MCINTosH KILL.
S1nnpSide, Ca, Feb 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
WHAT BLUE EYES MEAN.
They Show the Skillful Rifeman and
Sometimes Indicate Pugnacity.
From the IVdshf7lototl Star.


From the Washington Star.
"What remarkably blue eyes you have!"
The remark was addressed by Star wri-
ter to an 'ex-officer in the regular army
whose life has contained more than an ordi-
nary share of adventures and vicissitudes.
THAT is what they call in England the
Wimbledon eye, )" was his reply because
it is meant to shoot with. Scientific rifle
men will tell you that there is no such eye
for craftsmanship as the blue one of the
color which has excited your attention.
Black eyes and brown eyes aren't in it with
the blue anyway, when it comes to shooting
or fighting. That is why the northern peo-
pie have always wiped the southern races
out when il came to war. You will see the
fact illustrated perhaps when we come to
blows with Chile.
"Did you ever look into the eyes Of per-
son who was really enraged! l did once,
and they were my own. Their expression
was so horrible that have never forgotten
it. am very slow to anger, but on the oc-
casion l refer to l had cause, as / think you
will admit Ny adversary had not only in
suited me in the grossest possible manner,
but he had fired four shots at ME.
II had gun myself, but didn't stop to
draw it, The only thing thought of was
to get at the man. / jumped upon him
like wildcat. he was quite my equal in
strength, but 1 was mad with fury and
could have thrashed two Of him at that
moment Besides, was q practical boxer.
However, my powers with my fists were
not called into requisition; we were at too
close quarters for that.
'As sprang upon him he fell against
mirror which was behind him and caught
glimpse over his shoulder of my own eyes
as we vent down together. They actually
had disbolical expression, and, as / said,
the recoiecti IN has haunted me ever since.
They meant kill. In an instant l had
wrenched the smoking revolver out Of my
enemY's hand, and with the first blow of
It's butt smashed in the crown of his hat.
incidentally his head was crushed in also.
If he had not carried 30 very large pistol
the result would not have been so disas-
trous for himself, but it was heavy cav
airy weapon, with brass ring In the end,
and he nearly died In consequence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
b &w Co. Lee Roy Myers & Co. a Enrich

nab & W Co. Lee Roy Myers & Co. Enrich
Per soaT steamship City of Augusta from New York
Appel & s. A r Altmayer & Co, W Branch
Estate. VI S & D A Byck. Blumsnthal Bros, A
Blchenholtz. NJ Bono & Bro, Barbour & Co,
BroughtOn Bros, Braid & 81. W d Brown. Hilton
Head Co. w G Cooper. CollRt Bros. Capt o NJ
carter, Cornwell & Q. Chatham Furn Co, WR
curtis. Commercial Guano Co. Dryfus Bros.
Decker 6 F. IEpstein Bro. G. Eckstein d Co.
Eckman G V, Ehrlch 6 Bro, r Einstein,
j Einstein. Engel & R. N Fe-st's Sons & &C,
frank & Co, J H Furbsr. Falk Clothing Co. II
Hirsch. Guckenheimer & Son, Gray & Son.
z Grady & Son, GOrban, Hanley ] ]
Joice, Harness & j, Heuisler & H, S Krouskoff.
B Hymes. W w Gordon & Co, Kavanaugn & b,
P X Herman, Kolshorn & IL, W T Knight. John
Kuck. H Haskell. I E Kessler, W II Kehos & Co.
A Krause, Llppman Bros, E Lovell's Sons. John
Lynch, A LETTER & Son. Fl Levy & Bro, NJ Lee
w, Lloyd & A. Jno Lyons & Co, Lindsay & NJ,
hidden B, Lang. Lowell & L. NJ Iewin's
estate. Lee Roy Myers & Co, Morrison, & 20.
n 3 Lester Grocery Co, Mohr Bros p McCilashen
Morning News, Mutual Coop Asso'n. Geo Meyer
Msinhard Bros & Co. w Maudell. Muehlentl al
Bros. D Z Montague, Mcmillan Bros. Moore & ]
McDonough & V. II Morse, NJ Nathan, P Nc
Murray r Y Nottingham & Cow b Orear & Co
Oppenheimer & s. Palmer Hardware Co, Pop.
NPrsger, 8 Phillips, Peacock, II & Co. Reid &
Co, Q D Rogers, Reilly. R ROwlInski,
RkDRR, e Outz), Savannah Grocery Co,
c Suits & Co, p 3 Springer, Speciality Co.
Solomons & Co, Smith Bros, H Suffer, L @
Strong, ID solomon q son, Screven House,
savannah Brewing Co, Savannah Steam Bakery.
A schwarz, Sheftall & 3, ST. WRy(coF
" Storsr. @ " Tiedeman 6 Bro, Theus Bros, A
Tune &c Screven House,. A NJ & @ " West.
T P Wlckenberg, Chas n West. Watson & P,
] D Weed & Co, W U Tel Co, Steamer Bellevue
steamer Katie, Steamer Alpha, Southern Elk Co
Steamer Barker.
Per steamship Gate CITY. from Boston,
Appel & s. r Altmayer & Co, Barbour Bros,
Baldwin & Co. Byck Bros, E s Byck & Co. Geo
prhherWein. Cohen e Co COllat Bros Fall r
S Guckenheimer & Son, G Haas, D Kohler.
Kaysnaugh & B, K levin, Jno LYONS & Co.
n Lang. @ Mahony. Mutual Coop Asso'n, d p
Meyerson, r D Mcdonnell & Co. Morning News.
D ] Morrison. Meinhard Bros & Co, order notify
c Beebe, order notify e Grady & Son, order
notify Moore & j. order notify Herman & X,
Palmer Hardware Co, Rosenheim & Co. N
shuman, Savannah Steam Bakery. J Silva,
II Solomon & Son, Star Shoe Co, Teeple & Co,
PPpBeFdgy; H. ~ Won Sysnsel%' Weed u Go Co.
Steamer Bellevue, Southern Elk Co.