davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
SEE THE WORLDS FAIR FOR FIF.
TEEN CENTS

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents N postage stamps, we will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the
World Columbian Exposition, the regular
price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to
have one, we make the price nominal.
You will find it a work of art and a thing
to be priced. 1t contains full page views
OF the great buildings, with descriptions of
same, and is executed in highest style of
art If not satisfied with it, after you get
it, we will refund the stamps and let you
keep the book Address
d. E. BUCKI.EN l. CO., Chicago, III.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
A QUESTION.
Who Is Responsible? Tt
also Answered.
FAST AND RECKLESS DRIVING,
A Citizen Argues the Point ana In.
sists ON Law Being Passed to
Impede Reckless Driving.

Mr.. EDIToR-The above question
suggests itself to me through an
accident that happened one day last
week on Church street in Marietta.
The accidentAreterred to was caused
by the reckless driving of one of the
city draymen. And when the mat
ter was brought before the city au.
thorities, asking tor redress, the
complainant was given to under
stand that there was no ordinance
applying 10 other than disorderly
driving through the streets and it
would be a question Of law that
would have to be decided by law as
to what constituted disorderly driv-
ing, and in his opinion he doubted
very much, under the circumstances,
whether this man had been guilty
of violating the ordinance or ut.
| Again in his opinion the only case
that would come within the bounds
Of the present ordinance would be
that if a man was drunk, and whip
ping his horse through the streets,
with his lines carelessly thrown
over the dash board, totally unfit to
control his horse, he thought that
in such case man could be held
liable under the city laws, but in
this case the first question that
would naturally arise would be as
to what would be considered reck>
less driving. That if man could
stop his horse within reasonable
distance no matter how great the
speed the law would excuse him
Now suppose that one Of these dray.
men Ga perfectly natural suppositior
under the circumstances existing in
this city every day. should run over
and kill somebody's child, Gust as
likely to be a child of one of the
city authorities as anybody else's,)
and then stop his borse within what
would be considered reasonable
distance by law, after the accident
had happened, what then, would the
case come under the present ordi-
nance If not, who would be re-
sponsible-the drayman? No. Why,
because there is no law prohibiting
him from driving just as fast as he
pleases, and if you don't want your
child killed keep it at home, keep it
off o. the streets, it's 70 business
there. Is it not an absolute necessi-
ty, and has 1t not been for years that
such an ordinance should be passed
and rigidly enforced as a protection
to the people? They say yes. Well,
then there is but one conclusion,
the responsibility rests wholly upon
the shoulders OF those who are
vested with the power to pass an
ordinance OF that kind, and have
failed to do it. And the sooner the
people demand that such an ordi-
nance be passed the better it will be
tor everybody. PROTECTION.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22

The Cobb County Sunday School
Association will have a quarterly
meeting at Mt. Bethel Saturday,
July LIST. All the schools are re-
quested to send delegates. The
Superintendent of the various
schools will please see that their
schools are represented.
N. M. SESSIONS, Pres.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
For the Marietta Journal.
''FOUR LIVES"
BY VIRGINIA N. LoUNT.

Turned hearts and heads and admiring
faces,
With her arts, and smiles and pious graces.
At the rear of the church, by the great
broad door,
Where the unrented pews only meant for
the poor,
Without satin damask, with uncushioned
seat,
BY contrast, would seem an unpleasant
retreat
But in one of them sat little Jennie May.
Who knelt there and prayed on the Sab
bath day;
A b-icklayer's child-Jennie asked no
more,
And meekly went there her God to adore.
She ervied not Maud, her glitter and style.
AS she passed Queen down the carpeted
aisle.
Atabout that age, does it not seem strange,
The rich girls friendship is subject to
change;
The lawyers daughter is no longer seen,
With the bricklayer's daughter on the
village green.
Friendships is engulted in the ruthless tide
Of fashions within, and foolishpride.
Once they were loving, tender, and sweet,
Nov, it happens they ofttimes meet
And pass as strangers on the street.
Thus widely parted, the years roll by,
Ones joyous and happy with never a sigh.
The other, whose face is radiant aud
bright,
Hopefully tolls through the day and night.
Maud becomes welded to bankers son,
Who never single days work had done.
Jennie to one without patrician name,
Or treGcherous wealth or the bauble of
fame
Maud's leige at night the Club patron,
lied,
Leaving her lonely, and much agonized.
Jennie joytully watches the setting sun,
Knowing full well, the days work is done
And joyiully welcomes her good maj
home.
Time put in his sickle among the DAYS,
Governing the habits of men and ways
The bankers son, had now drank up,
His good name and fortune, N the RET
wine cup.
With sunken eyes bathed in tears,
Wearied with life, oppressed with fears,
Clinging alone to her little child,
Helpless and hopeless, Maud s almost wilG
Hungry and shivering in her well wor
dress,
Knowing not where to relieve her distress
She is moved by a sound, hears the bel
toll,
All else los, there's hope for her soul,
Though lightnings fash and thunders roll
She enters the church, hears the organ
sound,
The pauper's pew, once Jennies, is found
Suppliant kneellng, where once JENNIE
So full that feeling seemed almost unfelt
The Sweet Bye and Bye" the choristers
sing,
She meekly prays, ITO Thy Gross cling.
Now Jennie walks in, and glides dowr
the aisle,
Greeting all near her with welcome
smile.
She steps to the front, enters Maud's old
pew,
Looks as grand as other rich women do.
Both have passed under the rod,
@AhN StIouSC ~ 6CCAAS, lAdL anu
Maud,
Should exchange places in the house o.
God.
May nothing be learned from these -Four
Lives
By youths and maidens, husbands and
wives?
Torture your reason, as much as you can,
Its MANHOOD, not money, that makes the
man.
Adore not the woman, because of her
clothes,
How long she'll wear them, nobody
knows,
And you should be sure, to remember too,
The pauper's change, from the pauper's
pew.
Then knowing the uncertainty of mans
estate,
And the possibilities of human fate,
Let's smile to the lowly as well as The
great.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22

When business is brisk advertise to keen
it so. When 1t is dull advertise to make
it brisk. 1t is the height of folly to try to
do business without advertising. 1t Las
oeen proven that newspaper advertising is
the best. Augusta Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT,
Matters and Things in General as they
Happen Here and There all Over
the State.

The Weekly Georgia editors will
assemble in Brunswick on July II.
Capt. E. B. Earle, of Adairsville,
is dead.
Mrs. Elizabeth Latham died in
Atlanta at the age OF 102.
DR.. R. 0. Engram, editor of the
Montezuma Record and mayor of
the town, is dead.
Major NJ. G. Kiser is erecting a
handsome vault on his lot.at Oak
land, in Atlanta. Fifteen carloads
Of granite will be utilized in its con-
struction, and the cost will be $780,
900.
William Edwards who lives about
five miles south of Cuthbert, fell
from wagon last Friday morning,
falling upon his head. He has been
paralyzed ever since and there is no
hope for his recovery. He is past
70 years of age aud one of the old
est citizens Of the county.
Near Duluth Wednesday, Reuben
Chandler, negro man from Milton
county, was drowned while crossing
the river at Hudson's ferry. He
and his wife were returning home.
He was near the edge of the boat
dipping up some water to drink and
tell out on his face in the river.
Will r. Jackson of Americas,
convicted in the federal court in
Macona day OF two ago on two
charges, one of counterfeiting and
the other of passing counterfeit
money, has been sentenced to term
of fifteen years in the penitentiary,
ten years ON the first charge and five
on the second.
The body of Amanda Dickson,
the wealthy negress who diedin Au.
gusta the other day, was inferred in
the handsomest casket ever brought
10 that city. She leaves two sons,
who, under the will Of David Dick
son will get 100000 each. The
estate is now estimated at 100000.
A most sensational divorce case
has been filed in the superior court
in Atlanta. Ada J. Rawson, nee
Miss Ada Jackson, daughter of the
late Chief Justice Jackson. asks for
divorce from her husband on the
grounds of desertion and circulation
Of the story that he was not the tath-
er OF her child. They were married
in Chicago IN October and the child
was born in May. Both are very
prominent in Atlanta society.
In Floyd county Saturday sever
al lawyers from Rome went out to
a country Justices court. There
was a very warm suit in progress
between two farmers. One insisted
that the other owed him SO and the
other said he owed him SO. Finally
the other came down to $3.50, but
they could not agree on the half
dollar. One wanted the hall and SO
did the other, and it seemed that
there was no reconciliation about il
at all. "Well, boys" said the court,
''you have agreed on all but the
half. Now you had just better get
out there and throw wet and dry
for the half" This was agreed on
and the court adjourned to the yard.
One of them secured a board and
spit one side Of it. He then tossed
it up like the boys used to do for
the first choice in town ball, and
wet or dry settled the matter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22

Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal, says "Snilohs Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine have ever found that
would do me any good" Price SO cents.
Sold by H. NJ Hammett, Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22

The Piedmont Ala, Inquirer says:
"The Piedmont cotton factory spins
and talks not, bnt it is told in we'll
informed circles that it declared a
40 per cent dividend on its first
years business"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22

Col. PAUL B. TRAMMELL has been
appointed collector Of internal reve-
nue. for the district of Georgia. A
good appointment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22

1t is not the troubles OF to day
but those Of tomorrow, and next
week, and next year, that whiten
our heads and wrinkle our faces.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22

The man who undertakes to get
rich at the expense Of. his conscience
will not be long in finding out that
he can't do it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22

Shiloh's Cure, the Great Cough and
Group Cure. is for sale by US. Pocket size
contains twenty FIVE doses, only 25c Chill.
dren love l.. H. M. HAMMRTT, Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22

Hard as it is to borrow money,
it is often easier to borrow it than
it is to pay it back.--Somerville
Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
For Warts Bunions and Corns.

Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn Pain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
TELEGRAPuIC BREvITIEs.

Trade htrtea the north Pacific coast
and the Ori AT is increasing.
Willard Il. Ashby was appointed as
sistant postmaster at Salem, Mass.
Captain Poll of the Leyland line
steamer Geor ian committed suicide.
Mrs. William a. Efnor attempted 70
commit suicide by taking laudanum a.
Waltham, Mass.
The details OF the new tariff bill arc
still perplexing the Democrats Of the ways
ani means committee.
An attempt was III mideto blow up hall
at Scitua,e, Mass, where Temperance and
religious meetings are held.
More tramps are applying for lodgings
at the Newton (Mass) police station than
ever before IA the history of the city.
Mrs. Ruby A. Arnold Of Quincy, Mass.
who was visited by q masked burglar and
jumped from q window, died from her in
juries.
A brakeman named Macdonald was
killed on tho New England road. near
Mechnnicsyile, Conn., by striking
bridge.
James Winterbottom Of Fall River,
Mass, while derangcd, attempted suicide
at New Bedford, Mass, by jumping into
the river.
The business men of Fast Rochester, "
H., have induced the Nudge Shoe company
to remove from Springysls, Ne, 70 East
Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
BRIEF CITY NOTES.

In Y. NJ. G. A, hall tonight the tenth
Worlds fair entertainment will be given.
An ulster owned by George ID. Nichols
street yesterday.
A piece OF bleached cotton sheeting was
stolen from Thomas Cassidy's store at 1862
Charles slreet last night.
The Rev. DIR. ID. ID. Greer of st. Barthol-
omew's church, New York, will preach at
Grace church Sunday morning.
A dog belonging to William Flsherty,
was shot by Officer Muldoon OF station
last night AT the request OF the owner.
A benefit game Tor the Olneyville strik.
erT, between the Providence and Boston
polo clubs. hasbeen arrainged to be held
tonight at Music hall
Peter Baxter, charged with an assault
on Apn Baxter, his wife, was sentenced
to ninety days in Jail at this mornings
session of the Sixth district court.
The nm iual reception OF the l. ,dies II.
S. Homeopathic Hospital Aid association
will be held this evening in the Trocadero.
Reeves orchestra will furnish the music.
"A riieeting IN the interests Of the South
Sea island sufferers, will he held ~ Bethel
A. NJ T. church tonight. Rev. q. X.
Nichols, ID. d., OF Charleston ;. c., will
address the meeting.
The water tower purchased by the de-
psrtment some months ago arrived IN
this city yesterday, and was taken TO q Q
house OF hose No. where IL is TO remain.
IL will be given trial early the coming
month.
Miss Catherine Spence OF Australia
will address the pupils at the State Nor
nal school tomorrow morning on "Edu-
cation In Australia" Miss Spence will
speak st Bell street chapel tonight on
Effective Voting"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
AHEAD OF THE COMPANY.
Miss Eelle Archer. The Advance Repre-.
sentative of Miss Carrie Turner.

Miss Helle Archer. The Advance Repre-.
sentative of Miss Carrie Turner.
"Tbere is nothing new under the sun"
is an old saying that today met with the
exception that proves the rule. The tele-
phone in The News editorial room rang
this morning and Treasurer Calender OF
the Providence Opera house was found
to be the one calling 81 am coming
down Co The News Office with the advance
reoresentive of Miss Carrie Turner. " was
his salutatiou, and few moments later /
had the pleasure or greeting All
always welcome visitor In Treasurer
Callepdar, and-the advance repre-
sentive OF Miss Carrie Turner.
A vrry handsome young lady. one who IL
well' known to the amusement public.
Miss Belle Archer. extended her hand,
sayi ng as she did so: II know il Is rather
unusual for lady 10 be ahead OF
any company but l flrd the work very
pleasant" Miss Archer acts in the capac-
ity above named. The innovatsion was
welcome one. aud l wonder why
it il HAT the idea has never
occurred to some clever manager before.
Miss Archer spoke very enthusiastically
Of her work. and the way in which she is
received in newspaper offices.
1T is little lonely at times travelling
ahead OF the company. all alone, but /
meet with so many warm greetings, and
much courtesy, that really don't mind"
sad Miss Archer. In speaking OF the
company she said that Miss Turner had
one OF the finest ORGANIZATIONS on the
road, and that no expense had been spared
in its production. Miss Turner'S gowns
in especial will interest the ladies OF this
city, and biz house will greet her on her
arrival mere Nov. 20, 2l aud %.
Miss Archer by the way played the title
role in the original production OF I'm
Mizzourah," when she scored a
great success. and succussful
as she was on the stage
she is even more successful as an
advance representative. She is one OF
the brightest, cleverest women l have met
IN many day; full Of business. yet not
obtrusively SO, and it WAS pleasure
to listen TO SO bright con versationalist.
She spoke very highly OF the beautiful
city that we call home and OF the
pleasant acquaintauces she has
made here. The fact that she is ahead of
Miss Turner'S company is amply guaran-
tee that it is IN every way up to date. and
llrst-class company in every particular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

warranted. Mr.. Millar complains he did
not have a full and candid hearing. but
IL we had been in session two weeks OF
two months no other decision could have
been reached.
We also recommended that he be dis
missed from the service, and the COM
mites discharged him from tho union
When Mr. Millar first returned
TO this country over sixty
missionaries wrote requesting the
executive committee not to return him,
but the committee, injudiciously as it
seems to me, returned Mr.. Millar on bis
promise 10 conduct himself in a more
christian manner 1t would be hard to say
what was the motive that seemed to
influence Mr.. Miller to pdrsue such. q
line Of conduct and to continue IL after
being especially cautioned. The pam
so widely. and from which
the New York papers appAr-
emily obtained their statements of
the case are written in spirit Of revenge
aud entirely consistent with the un-
christian course which he has
been pursuing. The executive
committee will not take the
trouble to reply to any specific
charges, but will state the opinion which
the committee arrived at and
the grounds upon which this
opinion is based. Those who read
the attacks of Mr.. Millar cannot but see
that he is an ignorant man who has al
lowed his revengeful feelings carry him
too far"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
FOR STREET CAR MEN.
BENEFIT CONCERT GIVEN IN
MUSIC HALL List EVENING.
The American band Appears and Gives
Delightful Progam Under tho Di-
rection OF ID. w. Reeves.

The concert given last night at Music
hall under the auspices OF the Horse
Railroad Mutual Benefit association
ala not draw SO large %
crowd as the occasion and the
nigh standard of tho entertainment in
cited. The entire program. under
the dictatorship of ID. w. Reeves. was
accurately planned and artistlcally
carried out. Reeves full American band
was on the program for a number
OF selections. The same vigor
aud nicity OF detail that
made the name OF Reeves American baud
famous in the days gone by was there.
all there last night. The same old indi-
vduslty and harmony OF parts was
present, the characteristics that have
given TO X eves' baud its reputation.
The program consisted Of tw,lye num-
bers, vocal, Instrumental aud reel alton,
and was as follows:
Overture. Fra Diavalo .Aubor
Reeves American Band.
Legendo ................. Mohrlng
Ladies' Schubert Qusrtette.
Solo Tor bassoon Air vlrie............ ......Mohr
Mr.. Il. a. Scott
Echo and the Forty ...... ........... Jean Ingeow
Miss Ida Florence.
Ia Denediction des Observation-Disclosures
Scene from The Huguenots
Reeves American Band.
Old Folks at Home Specially Arranged
Ladies' Schubert Quartet
Duet for Cornet and Euphoa ium Grand Scene.
Mossrs. Church ana Hama.
The Angel and Shcpherd-Ffom "B len -Hur."
Miss Ida Florence. Assisted by the Quartet.
Down Deep n & the Cellar. ....~.. Krall n
[ ID African wedding Dance. Rue
Reeves American Band.
Good Night,..... .Pinsute
Ladies' Schubert Qu artet.
Medley 0verture-Up to Date, ..............De Witt
Reeves American Band
The Laaes' Schubert quartet made
hosts of friends. 1t occupied conspicu-
Gus place on the program and several
songs were sung that were heartily en-
cored.
Miss Ida Florence in her several Sc
leotions demonstrated what an artistically
cultivated human voice is capable of be-
coming. Her "Bobo link" recitation,
given in response to recall, developed
perhaps best her wonderful vocal talent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
REV. DIR. KING TALKS.
HE DISCUSSES THE CHARGES
MADE BY REV. MIR. MILLER
A gainst baptist Mission Workers In
India--The Truth Is That the Charges
Are Absolutely without Foundation.

Rev. DR.. King, the pastor OF the First
Baptist chnrch. when interviewed In re-
gard to the charges made by Mr.. Millar
against the Baptist missionaries
in Burmah an account OF which
appeared in last nights News,
said: "a committee whose names
you have given in The News and OF
which happened TO be chairman. met
in Denver last May to consider the
charges preferred by Mr.. Millsr against
certain Of the missionaries ia the Burmah
field. The committee was considered
judicious one to consider the case and the
appeal Of Mr.. Millar was referred to them.
The committee met July 9th and 9TH in
Boston aud Mr.. Millar was given very
ample hearing. lie was with us during
the whole Of the first
session, and afterwards, X he
wished to CO mmunicate any further evil
dencs to the committee. he was given op-
portunity to do it. He made two sub
sequent communications. after which
the committee supposed the evidepcs
was all in. Mr.. Millar bad as full
hearing as it was possible for
him to have. All the documents and
correspondence in regard to the case
were at the rooms at our command. The
executive officers and several returned
miss sionaries, who were familiar with
all the facts Of tho case,
were there to testify. TIE unani-
nous decision of the committee was that
Mr.. Mjllar's charges were utterly un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
CranSton Street Baptist Society Opens
Its New House Of Worship.
THE REV. DIR. BIXBY'S ADDRESS.
He Gives q Brief History of the Society
Rev. DIR. Webb and Rev MIR. Hoiyoke
Also Make Addresses Interesting
Services Held This Afternoon.

The beginning Of the deiicatory exer-
cses of the new Cranston street Baptist
church occurred this afternoon at $780,
After music and scripture reading the
pastor of the church. Rev. Dr.. Bixby, gave
a brief historical sketch of the church,
the main points OF which have appeared
in previous issue of The News. Words OF
congratulation were then given by Rev. DIR.
Webb o. the Methodist church in South
Providence, and Rev. Mr.. Holyoke of the
Friendship street Baptist church. Short
addresses were then given by various
ministers OF Providence and vicinity. Rev.
Mr.. Anderson Of the Central Baptist
church spoke on the Sanctuary and Wor-
ship. Rev. DIR. Bullen Of the Newton
theological seminary spoke on "The
Sanctuary and Preaching" Rev. DIR. King
of the First Baptist church spoke upon
"The Sanctuary aud the Church"
Rev. MIR. Bromley of the Stewart street
Baptist church spoke upon "The san snctuary
and the Home" Rev. j. V. Osterhout OF
the Broadway Baptist church spoke upon
1.-The Sanctuary and the Community"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
Another Dog Case.
sixth district cour.

In the Sixth district court this morning
Theodore Paine. charged with the larceny
Of shoes from Charles Il. Cornell pleaded
guilty, and was bound over in 500 surety
for trial at the next &c 'slon OF tue grand
Jury. Paine and msn named Jeremiah
Driscoll wsrs charged with the larceny Of
a box from the Boston and Providence
Dispatch company, and were incl SIS
AMI costs.
Horny D1iey charge1 With stealing
shoes from liymen Goldsmidth, was lined
s. aud cos =
Thomas Taylor was fined IS ard costs
for the larceny Of keys from NJ Z. VIII
liama
william Reed. william Beckman,
Henry Brown and George Thornley,, va
grants were ssntencsd To six months at
the state workhouse.