davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
MARRIAGE OF MISS MAMIE GAR.
RETT TO MR.. j. M. MOREHEAD.

The marriage of Miss Mary Josephene
Garrett to Mr.. John M. Morehead, of Char
lotte, N. c., took place at the elegant
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
I. w. Garrett. Hilton Marietta, Ca, on
Wednesday afternoon, April 9TH, at
o'clock. The brides former pastor, Rev.
Carter Helm Jones, of Knoxville, Tenn,
performed the ceremony in beautiful and
impressive manner. The affair was quiet
one, no cards being issued, and only the
relatives and few friends were present.
The house was decorated in handsome
palms and growing plants Of endless vari-
ETY.. The front parlor, where the bridal
party stood, was in green and white. The
maid of honor was Mrs. Thompson A.
McClung, sister of the bride The brides
maids were Miss Zimmerman, of Chars
lotte, n. c., and Miss Julia Howell, of MAJ
rietta. the best man was Mr. John Ken>
ney, of Raleigh, N. c.; groomsman, Mr..
Ed. Bryan, of Savannah, Ga. The chil>
dren of the family were grouped as attends
ants also.
The bride wore gown OF heavy duch-
esse satin, deliberately trimmed with round
point lace, and carried in her hand a bou>
quet of lilies Of the valley and ferns. The
brides maids wore becoming gowns of blue
crepe and carried armfuis of La France
roses.
The bride has been leading belle Of
Georgia and since her debut has been
favorite in a large circle OF prominent So
ciety PEOPLE, and is notable for beauty,
charming manners and lovely DISPOSE
ton, but she never looked prettier than on
this shappy occasion, which united her
destiny to the handsome groom, gentle>
man who stands deservedly high as one of
the prominent and successful business men
OF Durham, N. G.. He is the son of Col.
John l.. Morehead of Charlotte, N. c.,
one of North Carolina's aristocratic fami>
lies. In winning the queenly Miss Mamie
for his bride, he is to be congratulated.
The bridal presents were conspicuous for
their elegance and costlness. The happy
couple left on the south>boun train at $50
on bridal tour to the eastern cities After
which they will return to the home of the
groom. The JOURNAL extends its best
wishes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06
ELIZABETH.

Shady Grove has changed its days of
service from the first to the fourth Sunday
in each month.
Mrs. VIM and daughter, Mrs. Sexton,
are visiting their old home this week.
Mrs. S. w. Jones has returned home,
after several days stay in Alpharetta
Miss Annie Seals is at home on a visit
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt and little son, are
visiting at Prof Seals this week.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Roberts has bought q new
buggy. Who will ne the best girl?
Mr.. j. D. Barrett was called by tele-
gram to Nelson last week to see sick
sister, but death claimed her about two
hours before he arrived there. 1t vas
very sad. She was the only sister.
Mrs. W. A. Maddox, Mr.. Sam Reece
and Mr.. Lewe Harrison have .al been
sick with fever. Glad to know they are
all improving.
Miss Annie Kendrick, OF Acworth, ard
Miss Katie Wood. of Atlanta, were the
guests of Miss Bertha Moore last Sunday.
A Sabbath School has been organized
at Shady Grove. with Mr.. J. A. Adkins
as superintendent. APEX.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06

thing | have read; or, may be, to
mention some unfamiliar words
which appealed to his attention,
some other child locates the fact or
word referred to, and reads the orr
ginal text.
We may not complete the days
lesson, only seven or ten may be
called to position of personal recita-
ton, but as class we have heard
the lesson, have grasped it's leading
thoughts and have mentally COM
pared and contrasted the ability of
those called upon and our own pow
ers. The work is slow but sure.
Any Indifference on a teachers
part brings speedy harvest of in
attention. Heart and soul, as well
as body, must be present in school
room if success is won. Our beauti-
full text books, and the introduction
of such authors as Irving, Kingsley,
Andersen, ind the 'Child's Edition
of Shakespeare" have made it posi-
BILE to inspire the teacher and inter-
est the child.
While too much time should not
be consumed in teaching the gram
NAUTICAL pauses as indicated by the
various marks of punctuation, a
child should be taught the distinc>
ton between grammatical and rheto-
rical pauses. Otherwise all our
effort will result in monotone and
expressicnless reading.
Attention should be called re-
peatedly to grouping and arrange
ment of words. Until each pupil is
enabled to perceive that by this we
render the meaning clear, pleasing
and effective, and each gains the
power Of grasping thought.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06
WEDDING BELLS.
A Brilliant Marriage at
st. James Church.
Mr., TAAMMELL AND MISS MILES,
A Pretty and Impressive Ceremony
Unites Two Happy Hearts. They
Leave on a Bridal Tour.

Tuesday evening last, at half past eight,
Miss Betty Humes Niles and Mr. William
Jasper Trammell were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed in historic
and beautiful St. James Episcopal Church,
on which the ivy leaves have climbed un>
til it has been almost entirely covered with
Its romantic robe of green, making it a
beautiful place in which to celebrate such
an event The church was artistcally
decorated with evergreens and flowers, and
under the soft, mellow lights looked like
fairy-land The church was filled to over.
flowing with the many friends who had
come to witness the ceremony. Promptly
at the hour named, under inspiring strains
of the wedding march, played by Mrs
Cole, the bridal party entered. The ushers,
Messrs. James Anderson and Dewitt Cole,
preceded, and then came the bride lean
ing upon the arm of her father. As she
slowly walked down the aisle, clad in an
elegant travelling dress OF gray>corded silk,
with hat to match, and bearing in her arms
Easter lilies, she was a picture of grace and
beauty rarely beheld They were met at
the altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. L. w. Virgins. The bride was given
away by her father.
The ceremony was beautiful and impress
sive and was performed by the rector, Rev.
G. I. q. Pise.
At its conclusion the party drove to the
depot, where they received many congratu.
lations before boarding the north>bound
w. &. A. R. r. train for an extended tour
to Western cities.
They will return III about two weeks and
will shortly begin housekeeping in iove>
ly home now being built by Mr.. Trammell,
on Tramulell street.
The presents were numerous and costly
and unusually handsome.
Few couples begin life with brighter pros
poets. The bride belongs 20 ole of the
oldest and most prominent families of East
Tennessee, and is a worthy descendant Of
an illustrious ancestry.
Mr. Trammell is son OF Hon. l.. N
Trammell, chairman OF the Georgia Stat e
Railroad Commission, and holds lucra-
tive position with the Ocean Steamship
Association.
Their numerous friends wish them much
happiness in the rosy walks of welded life
g.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06

GEORGIA GLEANINGS,
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
LOUIS Lewis HANGED IN MACON,
Death of DIR. HOrnady. An Honest
Man Pays Long Standing Debt.
Other Items.

LOUIS LEWIS, colored, wife MUIR
derer. was hanged at Macon Friday.
The Populist, the third party or
gan of Taylor county, has suspend
ed publicstion.
DR.. Fl. G. Hornady, an eminent
Baptist divine, of Atlanta, died
at Montezuma on March Both Of
Brght's disease.
The Swapping Turtle, a new SEN
sational publication in Atlanta, has
come to grief after brief existence
of two weeks.
William Gray, an engineer on the
Georgia Pacific Railroad, was killed
in collision at Tallapoosa. 1t is
said he was asleep when the acct
dent occurred.
Twenty five years ago Uncle Lewis
Nash of Diamonds district, in De-
Kaib county, loaned amman s25.
The man went west to 'sgrow up
with the country" On Saturday
Mr.. Nash received cheek for $50.
In Macon petition signed by
citizens, which is now fifteen feet in
length, is being prepared for filing
in the Superior Court. The petition
denounces the Macon Gas Light
and Water Company, and demand,
that the city shall be the sole owner
of her gas, water and electric works
Louis H. Rumph, the king OF
Georgia peach growers, whose great
orchards are at Marshallville, re-
ports that the peach crop is as yet
uninjured by the cold, and if moth
ing yet happens there will be full
crop this season.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06
CLERKS REPoRT-For Ma

S7I %
l hold city Treasures receipt for above
amount. r. E. LAwHoN, City Clerk.
TREAsURER's REPoRT--For March.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06
Sweet Services i'm all the
Churches.
THE DAY OF THE RISEN CHRIST,
Beautiful Church decorations, Magnif.
icent Music and Excellent Ser
mons.


beautiful it was. Shot TO the core
with Gods beautiful sunshine. 1t
was an ideal day, and impaired to all
nature pleasing aspect. Faces of
friends caught the inspiration, and
beamed with kindness, indexes of
the glSdness of the heart and the
thrilling joys OF the day. "Christ is
Risen, was the happy theme of
Thought of grateful hearts Of the re-
ligious, for if 'He be not risen our
faith is in vain" But He is risen,
and is mans Redeemer. He burst
the letters of death and came forth
from the tomb the shining One of
Glory. At the churches, the "King
of Glory" the risen Lord, was pro-
claimed. The Episcopal Church
was never more beautifully decora-
ted than on this bright Easter Sun
day. The def hands of fair women
had exqusitely arranged potted flow
ers.. and cvergreens, in great profu>
sion and beauty, the fragrance being
like sweet incense to the memory of
the "crucifed One" Rev. G. 7. A.
Pise gave an appropriate sermon,
while the music was exceptionally
fine. In"the afternoon, the Sunday
School had its usual Easter services,
the church being crowded.
The Methodist Church was pro-
tusely and hastily decorated with
springs choicest and sweetest flow
ers and evergreens, and presented a
beautiful and attractive scene. The
Easter anthems by the choir and
the solo by Mrs. Grist, were new se-
lections, and were charmingly rem
dered. Rev. Mr.. Ellis gave two
sermons on "Heaven," morning and
night, 10 large congregations, and
the day was religiously enjoyable
and elevating in every respect. In
the afternoon, the Sunday School
service was one mostly OF song.
Addresses were delivered by Mr.. J.
H. Miller, on "Life," by Supt. j. s.
Stewart on "Death," and by Rev.
H. J. Ellis on the ''Resurrection."
The services at the Presbyterian
Church were of unusual interest.
Rev. J. II. Patton gave the large
congregation a fine sermon. The
service was good, and the occasion
inspirational of new hopes nobler
aims. The church altar was nicely
decorated with potted flowers.
The hearts OF the little ones in the
Presbyterian Sunday School, were
peculiarly responsive to the Easter
spirit, even the most restless were
held to quiet during the charming
recitation by Miss Fannie Morris,
"The Story of Easter"
The story of the resurrection is
the keystone of the Christian arch.
Take away Easter and Christmas
would have no hope for us.
With what peculiar and blessed
significance does Easter. tide come
to women, 70 woman was given
the first command to tell the glad
tidings of a risen Savior. The
Mary's fastened with the wonderful
news, $50 tell my brethren" And
the ego telP' of Jesus has been
echoing all down the ages; she heard
it and obeyed, and to day, with
greater power than ever do we find
Christian wOmanhood proclaiming
to the church and the world living
Christ and practical Christianity.
Rev. J. A. Wynne had fine con-
gregation and gave a strong and
pointed sermon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an attack
OF La Grippe" when various other reme>
dies and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, OF Cooksport,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he ever
used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it..
Try it. Free Trial Bottles at j. D. MAJ
lones drug store. Large bottles, SOC, and
$l.00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06

What little wisdom a man gets in
this world be pays fer it, Just like he
pays for everything else, except
that he gets wisdom by experience
and pays cash for the rest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06
$l,859 sc
j. NJ. AUSTIN, Treasurer.
MARsHAL's REPORT.

Mayor and Council:-I have made seven
arrests since my last report. Five fined
eight dollars, two dismissed, four raid in
cash seven dollars, one one dollar worked
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06

for the above amount. d. B. PARKS, JR.
Sexton Gorham reports interments for
month ending April 3rd, 1893, whites 2,
cOlored 6, total 8.
On motion of Aid. Sober the street tax
for 1893 was fixed at three dollars.
The following accounts were approved
and vouchers ordered issued for same:
M Austin, street Ger and sal 5 II 90
Henderson Il Austin. lumber 867
n Melnert, coal ii rs
W N Grist & Co., coal 6 Is
Marietta Electric Light Co., lights
for March 1893 200 20
Reid g. Granting, rent of engine h so 90
B McClardy, work in park $50
w Glover, LIST quarter salary as
Mayor for 1893 l25 90
A voucher of S. 90 each was passed IN
for lst quarter salaries CT Aldermen Ander.
son, Boone Brumby, Dobbs, Gilbert and
Gober.
r E Lawhon, 1st quarter salary
and insolvent cost ID 90
D B Parks, Jr., sal for March 81 so
II Moon, salary tor March 81 so
. ., Gornam, 20 90
W + Granting, sal as engineer
LIST quarter AZ TX
No other business appearing council adj
Journed. Is. h LAwHoN, Clerk,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MARIETTA. GA, April Bird.

Regular meeting of Council. Present,
Hon. I. W. Glover and fall board of Alder.
men except Aid. Boone The minutes of
last meeting were read and approved
The following reports were read and APP
proved:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT,
Not Ready When the Angel Gabriel
Called.

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 6.-On Saturday
Col. Cater, of the East Florida Seminary,
took his wife out with him bird hunting,
and while she was waiting in the vehicle
for his return from the pursuit of covey
of birds, the horse ran away and broke
her arm.
The country, or at least the sporting
part of il, has run wild since the prohibit
ton has expired. So eager are they to
kill the birds that one would think it was
grounding case-that they were, and
had for long time, been out of meat. A
couple of men bagged in one days hunt
ing, over 100, while the slow coaches come
up with fifty and seventy-hve. Game is
more abundant than usual, and it is at
trbuted to the protection of the same by
the game law of the state.
The farmers are very much worried
over the continued dry weather, as they
are unable to put out their lettuce, cab
bage and berry crops.
Things are lively at the various pack
ing houses and railroad depOts.
A young man says that for some time
past, while going by the cabin of an old
time darkey, on his way home from his
business atsnight, he heard the sound of
prayer, and words like these: 90, Lo'd,
SEN de angel Gabri'l fur yer poor ole sar-
want; ne tired OBJ dis life; he hunger an
first fur de kingdom. o, Lo'd, sem de
angel, for de sarvant am ready to 60"
Hearing the same petition most every
time he went by, the young man said he
thought he would see if the "ole sarvant'
was in earnest and, indeed, ready to be
translated. So, stealthily climbing the
wooden stack Of the adobe chimney, he
called down from the top of it to Sambo,
the sablep petitioner: Sambo! who DATE"
said the old man. In very solemn and
sepulchral voice the young man answered /:
Il am the angel Gabriel, sent by the Lord,
at your request, to take you to heaven.
XII Mars Gabri'l, yer mistaken fur dis
time, sho' Yer must er got nifty mixed
up in yer d'reckshuns. Sambo done gone
lib here no more He stay in de cabin at
de Yuther end oh de nnatter sab -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
PENSION OFFICE RECORDS.
The Index Record Card System
Promises to Prove Satisfactory.

The Index Record Gard System
Promises to Prove Satisfactory.
Washington, Nov. 6.-The annual re-
port of the record and pension Office of
the war department points out the salts
factory operation of the office. Current
work in the Office is kept closely up TO
date. The cases received and disposed Of
during the year numbered 203, 7O4 and
mono were on hand June 30, 1898.
The cases received show falling of
over the previous year. Many cases are
arising under the act of July %. 1899, to
pension survivors of various Indian wars,
the principal labor being to ascertain
whether the organizations TO which the
applicants belonged were in the military
service of the United States, so as to give
them a reasonable status
During the last fiscal year the individ-
ual military records Of officers and enlis-
ted men in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indi-
ana have been completed according to
the index record card system, and work
has been begun on the records
of Illinois. The matter will be com
pleted in few weeks. This
leaves only the veteran reserve
corps and other United States volunteers,
besides the post detachment and miscel-
laneous rolls, to be completed The
records of the revolution and war of 1912,
which an act of congress July q, 1892 re-
quired should be indeXed, have not yet
been transferred from the treasury and
interior departments.
The determination of the military
status of the several classes of troops
viii be permanent feature of the card
ing of the records
During the fiscal year 8,421 AIS index
record cards were filed. This makes a
total of 80, 099, 755 index record cards so
filed that the record of any one individual
soldier can readily be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
A SECRET BALLOT BILL PASSED.
The House Sends osborne's Austral-
ian Measure to the Senate.

ian measure TO In6 SENATE
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6.-There was not
quorum present when the House convened
this morning.
MIR. Battle, of Muscogee, moved to dis
pense with the roll call, but sufficient
number of members came in to complete
the requisite number to transact business,
lightweight, leaving not member to
spare. The attendance was very slim
throughout the ses ZION.
The privileges of the House were ex-
tended, on resolution by Mr. MelBranch,
of Colum bia, to Mr. Chellington, of Nc
Dufie, and Mr.. Barrett, of Richmond,
third party champions of the Tenth dis
trict.
President John o. Waddell, of the State
Agricultural Society, was given seat on
the floor.
Mr.. Osborne's Australian ballot bill
passed its third reading. 1t is the first
instance in the state where the system
has been adopted The bill is in line with
that of Mr.. Doolan, of Chatham, except
that the measure introduced by him pro-
vides for the Australian ballot in all cleo
tions, national, state and comfy, held in
Fulton and Chatham. There was no OPP
position whatever to the bill to-day.
Several measures of importance came
up. One of them was the bill of MIR
Mcdonald, of Gwinnett, authorizing the
building of justice court houses in militia
districts in which there are Incorporated
towns as well as those in which there are
none. .a.. la
Capt. Smith, Of Gwinnett, made his
maiden speech this season in favor of the
bill, and right good speech it was, too
1t passed the measure with only dis
senting voice.
Another notable bill was presented by
Mr.. Gray, of Catoosa.u,It was for the pur-
pose of introducing legal proceedings for
dispossession, against squatter on the
right of way on the Western and Atlantic
railroad, and while the case in point was
not important, the principle involved ar
piled to scores of others. The
bill, after much discussion, was
temporarily passed by without action
A bill by Mr.. Hill, of Meriwether, to
disqualify the assignee of deceased par
ties to a suit, from taking the stand as a
Witness would probably have passed had
it not been for the objection of Mr. Os-
borne, of Chatham. Mr. Osborne took
the ground that legislation that closed
the doors to evidence should be defeated,
and that the testimony in such a case
should be taken and its weight left to the
jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
A Message From the Sea.

st. Augustine, Fla, Nov. Ga bottle
containing q paper on which was written
the following: Lost off1Cape Hatteras
For Gods sake come to our assistance
July 26. Harris Mosers, John Hayward, :"
was found floating by the postmaster at
Delke today, and was sent to the post
master here. The note was written on a
piece of page from an account book, on
the back OF which was stamped, aug 2,
1893 and part Of word supposed to be
"parks."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
GRANTED A DIVORCE.
II. D. Rowbotham, CT w tycross, and
His Wife Lege lily o. rated.

Waycross, Ga, Nog. Oh. d. Row
botham, was granted a tota divorce from
his wife, Julia II. Rowbotham, in the
superior court to-day. His wife also APP
piled for divorce, and it was granted.
Rowbotham brought suit against his wife
last year for a divorce, charging her with
cruel treatment, and it wasgranted. His
wife then brought suit for alimony An
other court granted her $40 per month up
70 Nov. l. The verdict of the court to-
day was final She was not present at
the trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
The Pooahontas Postmaater.

Pocahontas, Va, having failed Of CON
firmation, he was to-day reappointed
The President to-day appointed
Green A. Deuham, as postmaster at
Williamsburg KY, vice Edward g. Wat
kins, removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
ON THE RUN AT NASHVILLE.
A Summary of the Days Events on
the Cumberland Park Track.

- "a NAS 10y A@NShIS vi
the Cumberland Park Track.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 6.-The events
at the Cumberland Park races to-day
were as follows:
First Race-Ffve furlongs. Florence NJ
won, with Selma second and Alopathy third
Time :05.
Second Race-One mile. London Smoke
won, with Eolein second and The Hero third
Time 1:{S
Third Race-Fiye furlongs. Brazos won
with Loflin Jr. second and Willie third
Time l:042{
Fourth Race-six furlongs Minnie Gee
won, with Falero second and Interior third
Time LIZ.
Fifth Race-Four and half furlougs Do
mingo won, with Bob Nicely second and Bal
Gal third. Time OBS.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Somerset won
with Empress Frederick second and Pretti-
wit third. Time ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

dialect But in the crowd of new men,
bers who have entered the Fifty third
congress there are none who begin to APP
proach John Allen. His drawing intona-
ton in detailing life in Mississippi touches
every congressional midriff and throws
the House into conYulsiYe merriment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
Typhoid Fever at Wilmington.

Wilmington, Del, Nov 6.-About 100
cases of typhoid fever have been reported
from the western part of the city during
the past two months. The deaths have
been few. The cause Of the disease is
to bad sewers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
A New York Tribune cable say

A New York Tribune cable says that the
widowed Grown Princess OF Austria has jusc
presented her bridal rote OF brocaded white
satin, embroidered with her own arms and
those Of the Hapsburgs, 20 the church OF
Bozen. II has been transformed into mag
niticent chasuble. which was worn for the
first time last week by the dean at the coase-
Grafton Of the new aisle.