davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

There IL more remedial power 20 one Of your eskss
CtTICCRA SOAP than there Is to OF the three e.
lar treatments Of fos acne
etc IL has cured OF the above affection, and Ak
Il can cure others they right and accosdiAeS0
ii,ections JOHN HEFFERMAN,
No. II W. l0th-st., Bayonne, y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

"Ah, for tho change 'twixt now and them Judged
BY The Evening Post" OF March o. 1880. The Post
Of February "a. 1903. has been betrayed on this
,moortont question INTO taking false position II
ross without saying that tho arioc feeling strong
Z, this couniryqite as strong as It Is IN England,
oS popcr moved by the Tory spirit TO down That
feeling "1hc Post" might as well think to bate;
v~m contemporary recall LIS patriotic ntterances Of
thirteen years ago: and IN the light Of those utter
hans ,hiricen yurs hence The Post" Will lie on the
other sde-ihe patriotic side. Prevalent gives room
for hoping this will DO So NJ. H. u.
~" Turrviuwu March 3, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Cold March Winds

when the system already weakened by the strain Of
Winter. Coughs and colds, common in March, are but
signs of general weakness that is liable to take
serious form any Health is at a low ebb
March, The body needs nourishment of kind that is
more than a tonic medicine Nourishment is
food that supplies aastf Such food is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Ex,spEAKER REED As A LECTURER.

association have fixed the rates between Chicago an
the Missouri River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
SCOTS EMULSION

OF CoDIvER OIL, with hypephosphtes of lime and soda
SCOTS EMULSION is the real Of health at this
time itself fat rendered easy of Digestion ABSORB
ton and assimilation and is the most nourshng fat food
known to science There is about it, SCOTS
EMULSION simply furnishes what the system craves--fat
food in easy form Physicians the world over endorse it.
PREPARED sy SCOTT 4 BOVINE NJ DRUGGISTS SELL IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

Hesd's Pills Ill Lver1lls. Bnousness. JAundtee
Indigestion. Sick Headaehc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

Now II is within your own memory and that Of most
Of your readers that President Hayes transmitted
message to Congress- in the month OF March. 1850
think the 9Th OF the month-in which he reanrmed
the Monroe doctrine In language almost similar to that
expressed In the Crapo resolution. which intro
duced nine months later. "Tho Post" at that time
printed the message. which Ii made the subject OF
editorial comment-a comment Of q somewhat different
character from that delivered above but let the
parallel he again invoked and this time II puts on
what " The POST would call somewhat deadly"
character. Mark the clear, high American tone Of
the Presidents uterances, and note. too The Posts
opinion OF them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

Mrs. RICHARD CRoMPr0N. !, 4
West Middesex, Mercer Co., n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

FROM PR Z S I . E N T
HAYES'S MESSAGE.
The policy VI this country
Is . canal under American
control. The United States
cannot consent 10 the sur
render Of this control 70 any
European Power or 10 any
combination OF European pow
ers. II existing treaties be-
tween the United States and
other nations, or if the rights
Of sovereignty or property Of
other nations stand In the
way OF this peliey-a con-
tinsency which is not 1ppfe-
hcnded-suitable steps should
be taken. by just md liberal
negotiations. u promote end
establish tho American policy
on this subject consistently
with the rights Of the ns-
lions 70 be Affected by IT,
The capital invested by cor
poratIons or citizens OF other
countries in such an enter
prise must. In > great degree.
look for protection 70 one o.
more Of the great Powers Of
the world. No European
Power can intervene for such
protection without adopting
measures on this continent
which the United States
would deem wholly mad.
missible. II the protection
q the United States IA re.
lied upon, the United States
must exercise suoh control
ss will. enable this country
10 protect Its National inter
ests and maintain the rights
Of those whose private csp-
ItsI "a embarked In the work.
"Ah, for tho change Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

The resolution was iLtro
duced In the House OF Rep
rescntatlves by Mr. Ciapo. o!
Massachusetts. on December
Is, 1880, IN those wofos
"I,esoIved, That the con-
structIon Of an interoceanie
cana, connecting the waters
OF the Atlantic and Pacific
By means Of foreign capital
under the auspices OF anc
through q charter from any
European Government Is
hostile to the established
policy OF the United States
is In violation VI the spiri'
and declarations OF the Mon
roe doctrine. and cannot %
sanctioned or s.sented to b'
this Government; that the
United States will assert
and maintain such control
end supervision over any
interoceanic canal As may b'
necessary to protect It's Ma
tionat Interests as . means oil
defence, unity and safety.
aud to advance the pros,
pcrity and augment the com
merce Of the Atlantic and
Pacific States of the Union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
TITS THIRTEEN YEARS SINCE.

A TINE WHEN THE POST" WAS NOT 80
ENGLISH. YoC know.
rothe Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your portruiture Of your contemporary. The
Evening Post" rs Tory" journal IS one tna' VIII
be universally recognized as mos' opposite anu "".n
full. however the likeness may De !eiusea W 10
ed,or put II was no, sways 80; and u Is this fact
shoud like space for illustrating In your Journal
The other day "Ths Post" printed the Crnpo re- o.
tuition on the Panama Canal. That resolution I'sh'S
declares the construction OF the canal oy iotc'Rn
co,a and enterprise be hostile 70 the estaone"
pocy o, the United States" and " In vloiauoh OF 'ns
spirit and declaration OF the Monroe doc'rne. a"
that at cannot be sanctioned CT asseneo 10 Dy 'S
C:ov.rnmort" and more TO the same Import. In ~
issue Of Friday last The Evening Post ATTACKS
,h,. declarations which. In reply to the inquiry
correspondent, It declares 10 be downright 00'n' ""'
let the parallel tell the story
THE CRAPo EEsoLu.I THE POSTS ofiN'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

OF IT.
I'VE consider the Crapo
resolution downright bosh. II
was for the interest Of the
whole world, and OF the
United States In particular.
that the Panama Canal
should have been built. Tho
only Just criticism upon the
enterprise wos that II was net
feasible. that 10 was o fore.
doomed failure. and that It
was a swindle In It's later
stages II not In the begin.
ming. II the possessor OF
Aladdln's lamp could open .
passaeewa, for ships across
the Tsthm,s, would anybody
object to the exercise Of his
power because Of his place OF
birth or residence! The last
persons TO do 50 should be
those who would derive the
greatest benefit from the
work. aud these would be
INC people Of the United
states. It does not comport
with the dignity OF the
Cnited states TO assume that
any great work IN the inter-
est OF human progress Is In
imlcal 70 It's own particular
In tercsts. I'D. Eveniug
Post.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

A certain and lasting cure, for tho worst
makers of DR.. Sace's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Hoods Sarsaparilla

has done for that recommend IL 70 an MRS
H.. II. vANDERsLOoT. 2oc 8. Adams st., Wilmington
Del.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
ALI Advertise i'm Some Way
or Other.
POINTS FOR MARIETTA MERCHANTS,
The Best Medium Is Your Town Pa.
per. Try 1t and See and Make
1t Reflect the Towns Business.

The man who says he don't be-
lieye in advertising .is doing just
what he pretends to despise. He
hangs coats outside bis door, or puts
dry goods inside bis window-that's
advertising. He has printed cards
lying on his counter-that's adyer>
Using. He has a card Oh his wrap
ping paper-that's advertising.
He sends out drummers through
the country, or puts his name on
his wagon-that's advertising. He
labels his articles of manufacture
that's advertising, II he has lost
his cow he posts written notice In
the post Office, or tells his sister-in-
law-that's advertising. He has
his name put in gilt letters over his
door-that's advertising. Hepaints
his shop green or red or if a tailor
he wears the latest style; if doctor
he has his boy call him out of
church in haste; if an auctioneer,
he bellows to attract the attention
of passers by; if a heavy merchant
he keeps huge pile Of boxes on the
sidewalk in front of his store-aEd
all for advertising,
A man can do no business with
out advertising, and the question is
whether to call to his aid the engine
that moves the world-the printing
press-wi:h its thousands of mes
sengers working night and day, or
rejecting these, go back TO the time
when newspapers, telegraphs and
railways were unknown.
"But advertising costs money p
So does anything else that is worth
having, and those who judiclously
advertise-in the newspapers and
not by means OF clap-trap devices,
which, while they may attract first,
always fail in the long rua-are
sure to reap rich rewards.
Advertising always pays, especial
ly when placed in live newspaper
like the JOURNAL, which IS read
every week by thousands who trade
in Marietta. Others have tried our
columns and found it benefited
them, why not try it yourself? Put
test advertisement i'll the JOURNAL
and you will be surprised at the
result.
Advertising pays
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
Advertiser pays !!

An enemy can be killed quicker
with love than he can with bullet.
The devil in church is no better
looking than he is at prize fight.
Many preachers spoil the bread
of life with the butter of their own
make.
Christ does not want anybody to
do His work who does not enjoy his
rest.
Every man who wants to make the
world better ought to begin with
himself.
If the yoke of Christ is not easy
to you, it is because you wear 1t
with q stiff neck.
There are a good many successful
lion fighters who will run at the
sight of hornet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.

The following Agents have clubs and
viii take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
Journal at One Dollar per year in ad-
vance:
Ponder SpringS-W. w. Scott.
Sto,y-T. J. Lunsford
!SmyrnG-J Payne.
Due West-B W. GriGgs.
Lost Mountain-E. L. Mayes.
Gritter--G w. York.
Acworth-H. NJ Putnam, NJ. J. Abbott.
RoswelI-J B. Watson.
AustelI- E. w. Medlock, and Tom. w.
Norwood.
Big Shanty-C. N. Price.
Oakley MiHs-W. S. Dodgen.
Marietta Dist Martin w. Frey
Due Eaet-L. NJ. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe. Agents
are in the reach OF every man in the coun.
ty. and the price as low as the cheapest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
Observation-Disclosures

To waste your money on vile, dirty, wa
terry mixtures, compounded by inexperiq
enced persons, when you have the oppor~
tunity Of testing Ottos Cure free of charge
Why will you continue to irritate your
throat and lungs with that terrible hacking
cough when b. M. Hammett will furnish
you free sample bottle of this great guar.
anteed remedy? Hold bottle Of Otto's
Cure to the light and observe its beautiful
golden color aud thick heavy syrup.
Largest packages and purest goods. Large
bottle SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
To Fight "King Alcohol
Everywhere.
MAKE LIFE HEALTHY AND HAPPY,
TO All the Little Men and Women Of
Marietta..GOOd Work to Engage i'm
and Tol Are Asked to Do So.

IL is my work TO try to form IN
every town and city of the world
beautiful groups of boys and girls to
take hold of hands and say: "We
will not drink the drinks that make
men drunk, we will not smoke or
chew, we will not use bad language"
Then each tries to get one more to
come and join the circle, trying to
make life more healthy and happy.
If they do not begin to do those
things while young, they will be
more sure not to d. them in later
years. We call these happy groups
of boys and girls our Loyal Tens
perance L2gions." Each has its
flag and printed on every banner
"Tumble King Alcohol: we shall
grow up" Here it is the "stars
and stripes" in England it is the
Union Jack, and so on in each
country. The children love their
own country's flag best of all the
flags that fly, and so they ought.
We print our motto on each one so
that the boys and girls will early
know that to leave strong drink
alone and every unclean, impure
thing, is to nelp wash from the flag
the stains that are LOW upon it in
every land and to make it bright
pure and great.
We are working now for the
Worlds Fair to be held in Chicago
I next year. | ask each boy and gin
to send me card with these words
PLEDGE-T Trusting IN Gods help
| solemnly promise to abstain from
the use of alcoholic drinks, as q
beverage, including wine, beer, and
cider from the use of tobacco in
any form, and from profanity"
These cards have On them the
National colors of the different
countries, and they are to be strung
like beads in great necklace, and
testooned in pretty shapes at our
exhibit at the headquarters OF the
Worlds W. c T. U. beside the
Worlds Petition. which will be
used to paper the whole place, using
our caIds for trimming. Your
fathers and mothers can tell you
about the wonderful Worlds Peti>
ton. 1t has already been signed in
forty different languages, and is
being carried around the world by a
commission of white ribbon women,
asking the different governments o.
the world to make laws against the
sale OF alcoholic drink and opium.
For the cards send to, for signing
and return to, Anna A. Gordon
Worlds Supt. o! Work among Chill
dren, The Temple, Chicago, Ill, o.
P. o. Box "a, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
Nobody elpe looks just right to the

Nobody elpe looks just right to the
man who wears blue specs"
The devil is pleased When small
souled people claim to have q good
deal Sf religion.
There is often more real nourish>
ment in poor woman's -four barrel
than there is in p rich mans millions
Until Christian has made the de-
vii mad he has never found out
what it means to fight for God: in
earnest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
James Hand and his son Geor

James Hand and his son George
parted twenty-eieht years ago and
did not again see or hear Of each
other until two weeks ago, when
they discovered one another in Seat
tie, and learned at the same time
that they had been living within a
few miles of each other on Puget
Sound, for maLy pears past.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
his NECK SAVED.
Pease Was Not Hung Last
Friday.
GOES TO PEATENTARY FOR LIFE,
The Governor COMMITTEES His Sentence.
Pease Unspeakably Happy. He
Says Whisky Rnined Him.


The happiest person in Marietta
last Thursday was Gus Pease, coll
ored, condemned to be hung on
the next. day, Friday, for killing
Elijah Honseworth, colored.
There were people in sleighs Gid
| ing over the, white snow, on the
streets, behind jingling bells, laugh
ging in their liberty and joyous in
the fun of the snow-they thought
they were happy, and they were !;
there were rich men counting over
their geld and silver and stocks and
bonds, thinking they we're happy in
their wealth, and they were but
none of these were as happy as Gus
Pease, confined in his cell and not
a dollar TO call his own, as he lis
tened at the Sheriff relate the glad
news that the Governor had given
him his natural lease of lite ard
saved him from dying on the gol>
lows. How his face laughed la the
happiness OF his consciousness that
he was not to die on the morrow.
Though condemned to hard labor in
the psnitentiary during his life, yet
he welcomed it as a gracious boon.
Life is sweet under the most ad-
verse circumstances.
Pease was SO thankful for the
privilege of living. And we thought
the man he killed loved life just as
sweetly. Pease is repentant now.
and says whiskyland bad company
brought all this woe on himself and
others. He thanked over and over
again, Col. Fl. B. Moss, for his faith
full and indefatigable efforts in his
behalf, and feels especially grateful
to others, Judge, Solicitor and jury
for their appeals for clemency in
saving his neck, and also to Senator
Clay. He looked at the signature
Ex-Governor Northern with pleased
expression. Pease reads and writes
we'll, having a fair education.
The following is the Governors
order of commutation
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
Atlanta, GA, Jan. 10, 1898. !
To the Sheriff of Cobb County
Whereas, Gus Pease was convicted
OF murder at the July term, 1892,
and sentenced to be hung on Friday
January, 20, 1898. and
Whereas, Application has been
made to me to extend Executive
clemency to said defendant, and,
whereas, it appears that there were
facts touching the homicide, which
the Solicitor General says might
have been shown which would have
probably influenced the jury to re-
commend that he be imprisoned for
life, and
Whereas, The attorney who as
sisted in the prosecution OF the case
expresses the opinion that he ought
to have been convicted of man
slaughter and not for murder, and
Whereas, ThesJudge and Solici.
tor General both now recommend
that his sentence be committed to
life Imprisonment; it is ordered,
that the sentence against Gus Pease
be and it is hereby committed to
hard labor in the penitentiary of
the State for and during his natural
life, and the Sheriff OF Cobb county
will at once deliver said defendant
to the guard to be sent for him and
who will convey him to the peniten-
tlary to serve his sentence as conn
muted. w. J. NORTHERN,
By the Governor Governor.
W. Fl. HARRISON, Sec. Elk. Dept.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
Judge Smith, of OcOnee
Circuit, Presiding.
HOWELL GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Is the Verdict Of the Jury after Two
Days Investigation other Gases
Before the Court.

Adjourned term of Cobb Superior
Court convened last Monday, Judge
Smith, of Hawkinsville, presiding,
and Solicitor George R. Brown
present in the active discharge of
his duties.
The following gentlemen compose
the Grand Jury: T. j. Lunsford,
Foreman R. H. Carnes, VIM. N.
Pace, NJ. R. Lyon, J. S. Reynolds,
A. J. Alexander, John T. Carrie,
W. S. Williams, A. W. Kemp, e. A.
Kemp, J. N. Williams, James B.
Northcutt, L. P. Hairston, w. G.
Blankinship, D. L. Maddox, J. R.
Murdoch, William M. Frey, R. w.
Bellah, W. L. Richardson, W. N.
Davenport, I. E. Legg, I. J. Hill,
and James Prichard.
Judge Smith gave an elaborate
and exhaustive charge to the jury.
The case of Robert E. Lee Howell
charged with the murder of lack
Alleywine was called and both sides
announced ready. In the afternoon
a jury was obtained after exhausting
four panels. The. following gentle
men composed the jury George H.
Petty of Powder Springs, w. L.
Strickland of Austell, A. B. Spring
err of Marietta, Joseph Gordon of
HowelPs district, Barney Edwards
of Lemons, G. H. Griffin of Roswell,
w. I'll. Devices of Smyrna, B. f.
Mackey of Gritter, L. N. Scott of
Oregon, Chas. e. Henderson, of Ma
rietta, A. Al, GriggS, of Oregon, and
H. A. Baldwin, Of Howellis district.
The Attorneys for Howell were
Clay & Blair, VIM. Phillips, G. D.
Phillips, R. N. Holland, w. r.
Power, J. z. Foster, and E. Faw.
The state was represented by Solici-
tor General Geo. R. Brown, and
Boze Edwards.
The evidence was in and Mr.. B.
Edwards opened for the state about
4 o'clock, followed by Gen. Phillips
for the defendant. After supper,
speaking was resumed. Hon. A. s.
Clay for two hours and ten minutes
in behalf of the defendant delivered
the ablest speech of his life. Solicit
tor Geo. Brown, in two hours and
twenty minutes speech, fully sus-
tanned his reputation as one of the
most logical and eloquent speakers
in the state.
Judge Smith gave a thirty-fve
minutes charge and the jury retired
about fifteen minutes after IL o'clock
to make up their verdict.
The court room was packed by an
immense crowd, anxious tohear the
evidence and speaking, who gave
the most earnest attention.
Wednesday morning, at O'Clock,
when the court convened, the jury
was ready to render their verdict.
The Solicitor took the Indictment
from the hand of the foreman and
read, 1--WE the jury find the defend
ant guilty of voluntary manslaught-
err"
The penalty is from one to twenty
years. No sentence as yet been
passed.
In the case of Dock Williams, col.
ored, plead guilty to larceny and
was sentenced to 9 months or $50
and csst.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26

For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26

Short Form Warranty Deeds for sale at
Journal office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
IF YOU WANT.

IF YOU WANT.
IL you want Catalogue
II you want School Circular
If you want a Check Book
II 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
II you want Note Heads
If you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements
IT you want Business Cards
If you want Visiting Cards
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
STEAM PRINTING HOUS
Marietta, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-26
A Word From Mr.. Gambler.

rarely find it necessary to give second
dose of Chepey's Expectorant in case OF
Group. 1t acts Immediately. / always
keep it on the mantel piece, with the box
of matches. A. G. GAMBLER.
Atlanta Ga.
For sale by H. NJ. Hammett.
The herald., 1893-07-16
HAWAIIAN HAPPENINGS,
A GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE
FOURTH OF JULY.
success of the Expedition Against the
Rebellious Lepers-Conspirators
Walker and Sinclair Held
for Trial.

Honolulu, July 7, (per steamer via
San Francisco, July 15).-The celebra-
ton of the Fourth Of July, the capture
of 20 lepers in the valley of Kalalau and
the holding Of two conspirators for trial
have been the principal events during
the past week.
The expedition against the lepers who
killed Sheriff Stolz has been euccessful.
Fifteen lepers surrendered at once and
five others were captured. All were
brought to Honolulu. Koolau, the leper
who shot Stolz, has retreated up the
valley, accompanied by seven others.
They declare they Will kill themselves
before surrendering. No fighting has
YET oceur1sdlks e. Tslker and Arcrie.ta eiuclair
have been held for trial before the SUI
preme court on the charge OF conspiracy.
Z. G. Crick, also arrested on the same
charge. was discharged for lack of evi-
dence.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
enthusiastically. Minister Blount was
president of the day and Lieutenant
Lucien Young of the Boston delivered
the grafton.
President Dole says if the United
States refuses to take Hawaii, the pro-
visional government will turn to Eng
land