davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
News Culled and Condensed
from our Exchanges.
LEAVING FOR THE WEST
Landsberg Captured---Confed-
crate Widows Pensions
Restricted.

Col. L. P. GRANT and Mr.. Mike
Lynch, of Atlanta, died last week.
The Blairsville Free Press has
suspended publication.
The new engine for the cotton fac>
tory at Cedartown has arrived and
that enterprlsing town will soon
have in operation first, class cot
ton mill.
Oscar Eugledon, a fast young man
of Macon, for the past two years
book. keeper for W. J. & c. J. Ju-
han, has been arrested and jailed
for embezzlemert of about 81, 500 of
the funds of the house.
Houston county negroes continue
to leave for Oklahoma. Another
car load embarked from Barron 8
Lane last Thursday and the largest
portion were from the section
of Hog Crawl creek, in Houston
county.
Since the October election there.
has been general EXODUS OF PEG
pie from Douglass county to Texas
and other Western states. In Con-
nor's district alone over eighteen
have left, and each of the other sew
en- districts the people have left in
large numbers. In the last three
months Douglas population has
been reduced over 100 voters and
majority at them that left have fam
lilies, and and the worst of it they
continue to go. Some left numer-
Gus unpaid bills while other have
left nothing behind to be rsmem~
bered BY Those that have gone
were principally of the third party.
James Landsberg, the leader of
the band of eleven men whe made
the sensational escape from the Dade
coal mines last Thursday, has been
recaptured and is again safely lodg.
ed in the camps. Landsberg was
overtaken on the Alabama Great
Southern by bailiff at point thir-
ty-two miles from the camps. He
at first attempted to run and then
when held at bay made an effort to
conceal his identity, both OF which
plans proved a futile. He was taken
in charge and carried back to the
mines, where he was doubly shack
led. There was a reward of 800
offered for Landsberg's capture. He
was sent up from Savannah for a
term of twenty years for criminal
assault committed in that city. He
was commercial traveller and is a
Hebrew of considerable intelligence
who is we'll known in the Southern
states.
AUGUSTA News: Fully twenty
five Confederate widows in Rich
mond county who have been drawing
pensions since the enactment of the
State law allowing them an annuity
will be cut off the list. The pension
law has been so amended that only
widows of Georgia Confederate SOL
dlers, or of those who enlisted in a
Georgia regiment, or of every Con-
tederate who is himself a native OF
this State, now residing in Georgia,
are entitled TO the pension oe $50 a
year. There are many widows here
of Confederates who enlisted IN
Carolina and other States, and
whose widows have come to this
State and county since the war and
have been drawing pensions since
the allowance was made, but they
will 40 longer receive the pension.
Ordinary Walton, who has received
the blanks tor the widows to make
their applications, says there are
about twenty-five widows in this
county who will be affected by the
change. The pensions to those
whom they are due will be payable
February Is.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

A Pittsburg man is just now re-
joicing over an accident which, un-
der ordinary circumstances, would
bring about damage suit against
corporation. Several months ago
his hip joint was dislocated by acct
dent, and all the doctors in town
could not get it back into place
again, consequently he was Grip
pie, scarcely able to walk. A day
or two ago, as he attempted to get
off street Car, The car started for
ward with lurcb, and he was
thrown violently to the pavement,
striking on his injured leg. Friends
rushed to pick him up, but before
they could do SO he got up alone
and walked off as well as he ever
walked in his life. The fall had
knocked the joint back into place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

A Scientist has found that he can
project current of electricity sew
feet through the all. Perhaps the
battles of the future will be fought
with electrical volts, and thus the
NEUROLOGICAL fable of the gods who
fought with thunderbolts upon
Olympus will become a reality.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
PASSED OYER.
M. & N. G. Trains Run Into
Knoxville.
NEW BRIDGE FINISHED.
The First Trip Over the New
Steel Bridge was Made
by Engineer Barrett.

The first engine to cross the Ma
rietta and North Georgia bridge
was No. Ii, which left South Knox
vile at 2:z0 p. M, Wednesday after
noon of last week, says Knoxville
Journal, with two cars If freight for
transfer to the Knoxville, Cumber-
land Gap and Louisville.
Engineer Jim Barrett was at the
throttle and Fireman Chas. Simpson
shoveled the coal Several officers
of the road were with the engine
and the trip was satisfactory. The
officials are not a superstitious lot,
it seems.
The second trip across was made
by engine IA, John Wilson engineer,
and Charles Sparrow fireman. Two
passenger oaches.making up train
No. 5 were attached to the engine.
AT 1925 No. 5, the Tellico accom>
mediation in charge of Conductor
Zimmerman left the Main street
station at Knoxville and was the
first regular train to cross the
bridge.
No. 2, the through train train
from Marietta, engine q, Fred
Banks, engineer, and Jasper Cald>
well, conductor, came into the
Main street station at 6:35 that
night, and from now on all trains on
the Marietta and North Georgia
will arrive and depart from that
point.
Skeptics doubted that Receiver
Glover, in the embarrassed condi>
ton of the road, would build that
bridge, but he has shown pluck and
resourcetuIness that has antonished
these doubters and reflected credit
on his skill and ability.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Our Congressman.

Our Congressman in his patriotic argus
ment on the tariff question often becomes
hoarse and his voice husky. Taylor S
Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mul-
lein will relieve him and cure coughs,
Group and consumption.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
SAvAyYAH. GA. March II 1891.

SAVANNAH, GA, March II, 1891.
Messrs' Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs-I have suffered from rheuma-
tism tor long time, and did not find a
cure until found P. P. P, which COM
pletely cured me- Yours truly,
ELIZA F. JONES,
l6 Orange st., Savannah, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Another from Kentucky.

Cheney's Expectorant cured my nephew,
little four year old boy, of severe case
of Group No other medicine did him
any good He is now we'll and hearty
Please send me by express one dozen bots
ties. w. II. MILLEN.
Adairsville, Ky.
For sale by Il. VI. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

PIERCE McGlNNIs, of Rome, was
held up by two foctpads and robbed
eff $3.50 while ON his way home a
-nIghr5r two ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

THE late Geld snap has given
truck gardening about Macon
black eye, but the people have great
hopes of good fruit crop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

DON'T feel fattered if pretty girl
smiles at you. Wait until you are
sure she hasn't an amateur show
ticket in her pocket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
IF YOU WANT.

If you want Catalogue
If you want School Circular
If you want Check Book
If you want Warehouse Tickets
If you want Circular Letters
If you want Receipt Books made
If you want Fine Envelopes
If you want letter Heads
If you want Note Heads
II you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements
IT you want Business Cards
If you want Visiting Cards
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Marietta, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

For Corns, Warts and BuniOns
Use only Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint.
The herald., 1893-07-30

large and complete an equipment ss the
plant necessary for the publishing OF
books. It has been brought about BY
the incessant and enormous advance OF
late years of the daily and weekly press.
1t therefore resolves itself into a ques-
tion of divided forces on the
publishers part to bring out q
first-class illustrated magazine for the
family, fully abreast OF the times; at
the same time that his aim is the ex-
tension Of his legitimate business, the
publishing of books. One firm that now
realizes this is the D. Lothrop company,
who have made most satisfactory ar
rangements growing out OF their pleas
ant relations with the Century company
to transfer their publication, The Wide
Awake, and consolidate 1t with the lat
ter eonpany's st. Nicholas, q combina-
ton that will greatly enhance the maga-
zine and more fully please the young
readers.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Royalty and Mustaches.

1t has been remarked that in addition
to her other personal attractions the in
fanta is in possession of what the French
call leger duvet, or, in plain English, the
down upon the upper lip. American
women, more particularly those whose
associations and observations have been
confined to their native land, have come
to look upon the leger duvet as some
thing unfeminine and unattractive. 1t
is rather a distinctive matter of pride,
however, to the beauties Of the Latin
nations, and is taken. moreover, as a
badge Of strength of character and an
indication of self reliance without as
Stunning the coarser vigor of masculinity.
When Rome was in its ''most high
and palmy state," the women Of the re-
fined and cultured set affected not only
the down on the lip, but hirsute growth
on the face. They resorted to artificial
means and smeared ointment over their
cheeks to stimulate the growth of hair.
Cicero says that the practice became so
universal that law was passed against
it, The Greeks also were affected in the
same manner and gave their Cyprian
Venus beard to enhance her good looks
New York World
The herald., 1893-07-30
A rield For Missionary Effort.

If the American missionaries are
thrown out of China in retaliation for
the Geary law, it is to be hoped that the
American board will arrange to main
tain them all for time in the Pacific
states. There seems to be great op-
portunity there for missionary effort.
Missionaries who have lived long in
China may be expected to know more
about the Chinese than even the Califor-
mans do. If they tackled the Californi-
ans, one of two things might be expected
to happen. Either they would convert
the Californians to better sentiments
about the Chinese, or the Californians
would convince them that their anti
Chinese persuasions are justified.
In the latter case the missionaries
could be brought east to correct tine
views Of our part Of the country, since
it is important that whatever are the
right views about the Chinese the whole
country should hold them. To have one
section Of the land maintain views Of
cheap labor which all the reformers in
the rest Of the country dcnounce is a
state Of things of which the United
States has already had all the experience
it waalts.-Harper's Weekly.
The herald., 1893-07-30
The Senls as L;nguists.

Mr.. Coudert of counsel for the United
States in the Behring sea arbitration case
at Paris stated that thore could bs s'flo
comrningling of the seal herds of Alaska
and those of Asiatic Russia" The able
counsel is probably unaware that, prior
to 1870 the seals composing the two
herds referred to by him were all Rus
sian, spoke only the Russian Language
lived and died in Russian style, but as
he is SO positive that each American seal
invariably returns to the islands of st.
Paul aad St. George and each Ruesiap
seal to Copper island, without an occa-
sional, variation, Afr. Coudert may pos
sess some ezclusive-very much and ex-
ceedingly exclusive-infornration show
ing that tho Alaskan seals have wholly
forgotten their mother tongue and ac-
quired knowledge of English. and as
the Copper island seals converse only in
Russian offcourse commingling OF the
herds would be an unheard of folly
Fur Trade Review
The herald., 1893-07-30
PUT TO FLIGHT

all the peculiar troubles that
beset a woman. The only
guaranteed remedy for them
is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. For women suffer
ing from any chronic female
complaint or weakness; for
women who are rundown and
overworked; for women ex-
pecting to become mothers,
and for mothers who are
nursing and exhausted; at the
change from girlhood to wo-
manhood; and later, at the
critical change of life - it
is a medicine that safely and
certainly builds up, strength
ems, regulates, and cures.
If it doesn't, if it even fails
to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Heroic Work by o Young Girl.

Helen Patchell. the 14-year old daugh-
ter of Charles W. Patchel1, we'll known
citizen of Darby, proved herself hero
inc yesterday. Alightihg from the noon
train at Boone station. Miss Patched
paused to allow an express train to pass
on the opposite track. She held by the
hand the 5-year-old son of Edward Kirk
patrick, Mr. Patchells partner.
AS the train thundered through the
tunnel and swept under a bridge less
than hundred yards away she saw her
own baby brother and sister run down
to meet her and stop ON the track in the
face of the approaching train.
An instant's delay meant death to
both. If she attempted to rescue them,
she herself and the little boy might be
ground under tho engine. The engine
whistle shrieked, and the heavy train
rushed on. The great wheels, pulling
the fastest train on the road, were count
ing off 70 miles an hour.
While the neighbors rushed to their
doors, alarmed by the whistle, and stood
horror stricken, Miss Helen never hes
itated, but dragging the little boy across
the tracks she pushed her brother and
her sister from the rails upon the plat
form and scrambled up herself with the
boy. The engine dashed by, sweeping
aside the dress of the brave girl, and the
suction of the train drew her ALMOST I'M
der tho wheels.
So close was the escape Of the little
party that the mother of the girl, who
was witness of the episode, and the
servants on the lawn turned away their
heads, thinking that all would be ground
to pieces blythe engine.-Chester Cor.
Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1893-07-30
rait.sions of American manufAotnrss.

riitations of American Manufactures.
Consuls have become weary of calling
attention to frauds dangerous to the
trade of the United States which are
conducted on gigantic scale In Europe.
The Germans reproduce American sew
ing machines, stoves and all sorts OF
tools, substituting iron for steel. They
mark them with the names and brands
Of Yankee manufacturers and send them
to South America, Africa and all over
the world. Though of wretched quality
they are cheap and actually crowd out
the real American goods. In this fash
ion iron machetes are substituted for our
own steel ones in South America, and
Colts and Remington's revolvers are
hurlesqued, as one might say, in the
cheapest possible materials. American
machines are taken apart, and the pieces
are copied with iron castings, which are
put together to form clumsy counter
feits. This is done with all of the finest
agricultural implements.
The limitations lead the observer to
speculate as to the probable period of
time during which the world would have
been without such useful inventions If
it had been left to Europeans to discover
them. Ingenious Britishers are making
counterfeits of Yankee textile fabrics,
and the looms of Manchester are turn
ing out millions of yards of cotton an
nually-which bear the names and brands
of American manufacturers. These cot
tons are marketed in China because the
Chinese have a liking for products of
this sort from the United States. They
are very heavily ''sizedp.with white of
egg to give them good appearance. Of
course the sizing" does not<stand
wash. One consul in China has suggest
ed that an umbrella should be sold with
each bolt of such cottons, inasmuch as
lady who happens to 'be caught by
shower in a nice cotton dress too often
comes home wearing mosquito bar.
In the same way American sheetings,
muslins and calicoes are being driven
out Of Central American markets by
wretched goods made from East Indian
and Egyptian short staple cotton and
bearing the trademark Of the best Amer.
ican mills.-Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1893-07-30
A Note Of Warming
TO THE PUBLIC

As matter OF justice to ourselves and to the
reputation Of DIR. LESLIE &c. KEELEY's
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD REM
EDIEs FOX THE CURE OF THE IT.
QUOR, OPIUM, MORPHINE AND TO-
BACOO DfSEAsCS AND NEURASTHE-
MIA, we warn the public that these remedies
are used by no institution or sani;arium in the
United States except those established by our
company under tbs uniform name Of 1.-THE
KERLEY INsTI rUTR."
All Others claiming to use our remedies are
frauds and impostors.
We have now ITO Keeley Institutes estab-
lished in various parts Of the United States
where the Keeley Treatment ia administered
aud the Keeley Remedies sold. We, however,
caution all to examine well and know that
they are dealing with genuine representatives.
authorized by u.s. before taking treatment or
purchasing remedies.
The fraudulent establishments use the name
OF "Bi. Chloride OF Cold" OF similar titles
The newspapers do not discriminate sumo
iently to know that they are imitators, and 30
put down all accidents occurring at such es-
tablisnments as being brought about by the
Kelley Treatment. This is matter Of much
concern to us, and hence this warning.
The herald., 1893-07-30

What you are sure of, if you use
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either
a perfect and permanent cure for
your Catarrh, no matter how bad
your case may be, or $500 in cash.
The proprietors of the medicine
promise to pay you the money, if
they can't cure YOU.
The herald., 1893-07-30
BuckIen,s Arnica snIve.

The best salve In the world for cuts. brylses
sores ulcsta. salt rheum, fever fofes, letter
eruptions, and positively cures piles br no pay
required. 1t is guarau teed to give perfect sat
is sctisn or money refGpded. Price 20 cents
Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-30
The Latest British Naval "Aceident."

Until some OF our monstrous new bat.
tleships shall have been completed and
put into active service, we may perhaps
be wise in refraining from making
comparisons with foreign ships Of this
type but from what we already know
OF the quality OF the work turned out by
American designers and builders, we do
not fear any such calamity as lately be-
fell II. M. S. Victoria. At this writ
ing no details have been received, but it
seems certain that the accident was
caused by the breaking down Of the
machinery OF one or the other of the two
vessels - probably the Victoria =
whereby she was unable TO avoid the
oncoming rush of her friendly destroyer.
Defective machinery is somewhat less
Characteristic of British men-of-war
than detective boilers and unsesworthy
construction. In none of these particu-
lars have American-built warships go far
shown weakness or inefficiency. The
only "eurprises" have been those caused
by unexpected excellence, the single ex-
ception being the Monterey, at San
Francisco last month, whose boilers were
found to be unequal to the requirements; ;
but when we are told that these boilers
were made in Scotland the sur
prise ceases to exist. 1t would
be hard indeed to imagine one
of our warships plunging full head
into sister ship ON O smooth sea and
in broad daylight. Careless seamanship
or Misunderstanding of orders or sig
nails might precipitate such a disaster; /;
but more probable cause would be 6
breaking down or failure OF the ma
chinery. and America does not build
her ships that way. The British admir-
atty has made many grievous mistakes
in the construction OF armored war.
ships, as the rusting wrecks in Davey
Jones' locker amply prove. British
builders are learning. however; partly
from costly experience, but chiefly from
the products of American shipyards,
and when they learn to conform to the
best modern methods of construction,
get rid of the pig headed engineers who
esteem nothing good that ia not English,
and spend their millions for perfect ma
terials rather than for paying salaries to
titled numbekulls, they will suffer
fewer losses like that of the Sultan and
the Victoria. A battle-ship of the
modern type should be provided with
machinery of the most perfect and
trustworthy kind, for she is certain to
sink if an enemy of anywhere equal
weight can succeed in driving an
armored PROV into the practically un-
protected hull a few feet below the
water line, as might easily be done by a
hostile ram of inferior power, were the
battle-ship deprived of the full use OF
her propellers and steering apparatus.
While the world stands accidents will
happen, but there is wide difference
between those that cannot be foreseen
and thoee that occur through gross ig-
norance or expensive economy.-[Blue
and Gray for July.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Book Chat.

All the above books for sale by the Stol &
Thayer company, 139 south Spring street,
The herald., 1893-07-30

Professor Goldwin Smith is writing a
book upon The Political History of the
United States, and the first volume Is
announced for autumn publication by
the Macmillans.
TAFT, Sons & Co. are about to publish
a new book entitled Americans in
Europe, by writer who for atime with
holds his identity, but who describes
with unspsring veracity the phases Of
American life abroad, the evils to which
it ID exposed, and the varying social and
moral conditions OF existence in
European capitals.
Taking advantage of the stir made by
the rapid passage of the Campania from
New York to Queenstown, an illustrated
popular edition of Mr.. Maginniss' book,
entitled The Atlantic Ferry, will be
isened shortly. Besides being we'll
illustrated the edition will give the
latest records and events of trans-At-
lantic steamships.
Macmillan q Co. have nearly ready q
new edition of Bruce's Travels in Abys-
sinia, edited by Mr.. Clingsn, who has
condensed the narrative. 1t will con-
tain short life of Bruce and a sum-
mary OF recent travel on the Nile and in
-
Abyssinia.
The London house occupied for over
half century by Samuel Rogers is to
be sold. 1t may be said that there is
scarcely a single representative of liter
ature who during the first half OF the
present century was not more or less
frequent guest within its walls, from
Lord Byron, Shelley and Samuel Taylor
Coeridge down to Thomas Campbell,
Sir Walter Scott, Moore, Sydney Smith
and Mrs. Norton; and there is scarcely
a single celebrity of that age in whose
memoirs the hospitable breakfasts Of
Sam Rogers and his constant table
talk" do not stand recorded.
Mr.. Longworth, the British consul at
Trebizond, reports that all books, PAM
phlets and papers, even those for Per-
sia, undergo the strictest censorship
along that coast. Stationery is also ex.
amined for writings in invisible inks.
Such as contain likeness of the Sultan,
disparaging remarks on Mshomedamism,
or political reflection unfavorable to
Turkey are condemned. The long list
includes Greek and American prescribed
books, besides 80 French and four Eng
lish, namely. the Koran, Byron's works,
the hand book to Turkey in Asia, and
the Pacha of Many Tales by Captain
Marryat.
There are now departures in book
publishing every now and then as we'll
as in other lines of trade, as the busi-
ness changes to suit the needs of the
book buying world. One of the indica'
tions of this changing element is the
closer drawing of the line bet ween book
publishers and magazine publishers.
The illustrated magazine of today is in
itself publishing venture requiring as
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

Shof5' Yalmen > @arten 1T Der
Sammelplab Ser 9eutf6en BON ean
Mntonio nit ibren Gamtlien. Sie re-
gelmdBigen Mbenb Srei : &onaerte an
bier &benben tit Der Wo1e fint fets
5ablrei9 befu6t u1b e%rfreuen ii9 elmer
allgemeinen Beliebtbeit. Seine Meine
unb Wbisfeps lnb a~leaeit felerfrii9es
Bier, fotpie bic beften gtgarren.
9ie Me tauration liefert ale
9elifatefen Der @aifon. Muiern,
Slide. Wilb 1T better 3ubereitnmg.
SdgliG ausge5ei9neter mariner Quna.