davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-08
USED HIS DIUGHTEE,s MONEY.
Mrs. WiImerdinE Gets Judgment Agains,
Vanderbilt A Ice.

Mrs. WiImerdinE Gets Judgment Against
Vanderbilt A lee.
Judgment was entered in tho County Clerks
Office Yesterday in a decision Of Surrogate
Ransom in favor OF Mrs. Marie Fatmeh Allen
Wimsrding against her father. Vanderbilt
Allen for 500, $50. Mrs. Wimerling alleges
that her father. who was appointed her guar
dian on Dec. 10. 1879. converted to his own
use her estate OF S29.75O in securities Sho
declares that after his appointment as guar
dian her father received Sl5. +Ssi income from
the securities and paid her Sl54 He filed
two accounts with the Surrogate. tho last hnv-
ing lern made in October 1870. She has since
received nothing from him. She wrote stvera!
times to him asking for nn accounting hut he
yut her or with promises which he did not
keen He left for Europe last fall with his
family without her knowledge.
In her petition to make him account she
alleged that he had Gpproprinteih her sprurities
to his own usr. and that She did not believe he
would return to the State SO aa to be amen
able to the process of the court.
Surrogate Ransom made u decree on Dec,
13. lS0l. directing Allen to account as Cnar-
dian. Allen paid no attention to Ihe order,
ard the Surrogate entered decree on May ~
for judgment against him to tho valu" Of tho
securities. Vanderbilt Allan il n son ~ Daniel
y. Alien. and his wife. Etheindn Alien, ths
second dnUchter OF Commodore Vanderbilt
He Is II brother OF Harry Allen and OF franklin
Allon.
The sun., 1893-06-08
$1,000 Daylight Diamond Robbery.

PATERSON. June IA daylight robbery took
place In the iewoIry store OF L. p Wheeler, on
Market street. at u O'Clock this evening. when
the clerl; was preparing to place tho~a!uabl"s
In safe. A young man appeared at tho
counter and asked to see some diamond rings.
The clerk placed q tray. containing twenty.
i2ur rings before him. After examining u lew
Of mem IN placed one on his !!nger, nni ka,H-
ing the tray ran out OF the stura with IT,, Tho
clerk gave chase. but the ihrf was tho better
detot the Inter disarrear"d tchind NUN
ber Of freieht cars. Il" drorpeI ne empty
tray in Prince street, two I,inrEs from The
store. The rings stolen are valued al SloOU.
The sun., 1893-06-08
THE ENGAGEMENT BROKEN
Actress Adelaide Prince VIII Not Marry
George w. Merritt.

The engagement Of Miss Adelaide Prince.
formerly Of the DAILY company. to Mr.. George
W. Merritt. a well-known clubmRn OF this city.
which was announced last winter is broken
of. Miss Prince said last night that tho en-
gagement was broken several months ago.
married before and hoth are divorced.
Miss Prince has been for several seasons n
popular actress In the DAILY company. and
women Of tho organization. Her connection
VII h the ompany termin9ted on Saturday in
Chicago, when she WAS relensed from her cen
truct ut her own request. She was to have ap-
PHared here IN August In the revival OF A
Miss Prince goes to Inndon next week, where
the DAILY company is act. ut will NOT apnenr
with them there. She has not cnnnoc' ed her
self with any other company Hs yet. and the
report that she Ia to appear next season with
John Drew under tho management OF Charles
FrohmRn Is untrue.
The sun., 1893-06-08
BHAKEMAN KEENAN'S BR1VERY.
Struck by u Train In nm Attempt to Save au
Insane Mnn's Lie.

InHnne Mnn'h Lie.
ELIZABETH. June 7.-GeorGe Greenwood. a
saloon keeper here. wandered away from
home yesterday while partly demented. About
midnight he was seen sitting on the track at
PARK avenue by the engineer OF an approach
ing coal train. The engineer sounded his
whistle and the crew OF the train yelled. but
brakeman on tho train. made q braye attempt
to save the deranged mans life; he slipped
to pull Greenwood off tho track. The engine
struck him and threw him into the ditch. He
escaped with slight bruises.
the locomotive reached Greenwood who was
crushed under it's wheels. Hydraulic Jacks
victim, still alive. could lie extrlcaled. He died
shortly afterward. He was 90 years old.
widower. and q native Of England.
The sun., 1893-06-08
Long Island Raiiroad,

On June 10 ana II tho Shelter Island and Hamptons
express Train i09" VIII be run 10 lrsenport and sAg
pn The tram IssyipT Long leland Iliy a 80 and
tended 10 Sag liarbor stopping At all station. east OF
PAtchogua additional Train from Long Island City
At $3.50 and Brooklyn at 6:33 p. NJ. stopping at ali
stations except Rosedaie Bsl!mSrs and Lndsnhur.t,
stopping az all stations east of PAIehogue. Daily sx.
csgt SundayL-Adp.
The sun., 1893-06-08
ELLISON'S VICTIM MAY DIE.
BROKER WILLIAM IT, HENRIQUES IN
a CRITICAL CONDITION..

His Assaiinnt Arrested ns He Was re
turning from the Hacuuet tIub-Jusice
Grady Refuses to Accept Rnii for Him.
Frank Ellison, the assailant OF Broker Will
liam H. Henrlues who now lies in q danger
GUS condition at his home. 81 Park avenue is
in Jefferson Market Court prison. where lie Is
likely TO remain for some time. He was ar
rested Ivy Detective Scrgeants McCluskey and
Hickey while driving down Fifth avenue, near
Thirty-second street. in cab. at . o'clock on
Tuesday night. after an afternoon at the Rae
auct Club. The detectives, recognizing Eli
son. stopped tho cab and informed the occu-
pant that he was under arrest
We'll. he tried to shoot mo and then hit
him." was the prisoners only comment on the
affair when arrested.
The sun., 1893-06-08

sPARrASBuRa. June w A. Lawrence and
Mr.. Odenheimer had n difficulty In which tho
lie was passed. and it was decided to settle tho
matter On the field u honor. Pistols, ear
tTidRes, and carriages were secured, and the
party went to the field. Lawrenc was shot in
the right leg. and tho wound is considered
The sun., 1893-06-08
TrIpIets In DuneIIrn.

PLAINFIELD. June 7.-Mrs. Thomas Costello
OF Dunellen gave birth last night to triplsts.
all girls One OF them died shortly after its
birth. but the other two and the mother arc
The sun., 1893-06-08
se,ooo.ooo hurled BF MAMMALIAN
CnearthinE JewcIry, Pist~. and Gold Coin
In the city OF Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. June IA few days ago
some old and musry documents were found
hero by which it was learned that treasure
consisting OF iewelry. plate. and gold coin.
amounting in value to 81, coo. .OOO. is buried mt
UPerpnieta stre-t. in thi city. Tho docume ents
bear oN!c,a! marks. and say that the wealth
WAS Secreted by Ordero Emperor Maxim llian:
inc discovery OF these documents produced
a. Sehsha!1n among those who were permitted
once made Tor unsarthing III" treasure. The
excavation was begun. and In a shoSt time
clay vessel filled with go Id powder WAS un-
verware. depth Of only few feet has boen
reached. the work having been temporarily
cavity
As soon as the water can be shut out or con-
trollsd the work oil excavation will be resumed.
The sun., 1893-06-08
Five Men Ipjurs d In n Mine Explosion.

PrrIsBURoB. June I'm q mino explosion at
tho Ellsworth mines at Amieyills Wsstmoro-
land county. this evening. caused by n dyna-
mite blast, Aye men were seriously injured
and two may die.
The sun., 1893-06-08

:, Treasurer Albert Aronson said last night
dissolve the New York Concert ComEany
which has control OF the Casino Such m ap-
pication. he said. could only be made hy q
majority OF tho stockholders. and there must
10 u good reason for the application. He pro-
fessed to believe that the reported application
would not he made David Leyentritt. counsel
for the Casino, said that he knew nothing OF
the contemplated proceedings. Stockholder
I,assen. who has made several protests against
the Aronson management had received word
OF the hearing from the Attorney-GencraL.
The sun., 1893-06-08

LONDON, June 8-Despatches received last
night from Buenos Ayres announce that the
Argentine Cabinet has resigned.
The sun., 1893-06-08
TO DISSOLTE THE CiSINO.

Argument on All Application TO Fse Heard
To-day by the Attorney-GeneraI.
ALBANY. June 7.-Attorney- General Rosen-
dale will listen to arguments tomorrow on nj
application for the appointment OF q receiver
for the Now York Concert Company. Tho
papers were filed with the Attorney General
ON Tuesday by William II. Arnoux.
The sun., 1893-06-08

Ripans Tahulesi pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabulss
SsIAudard Temedy.-4dp
The sun., 1893-06-08

Fast morning and evening trains to the Adirondack
via New York Central. Drawing ROOM slee ping and
buffet cars through without change.-Ad@
The sun., 1893-06-08

CaiisHya Ia KiIIa,
The only pure aud colorieSs calisaya-Adp
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
POWDER SPRINGS.

DR.. Il. r. Murray is confined to his home
from badly sprained ankle. received at
his Office Saturday afternoon. He is hobs
billing around on crutches
Jake Bullard, white boy working on
the farm of Mr. j. T. Bookout , miles
from town, was severely stung by bees last
Thursday morning. He accidentally turn
ed the hive over while blowing near it and
the bees covered him and the mule. He
was brought here for medical attention and
was a very sick fellow for awhile.
On Wednesday morning Of last week,
Mrs. Mollie McEachern, age AZ and the
wife Of Robt. McEachern died from dropsy
at her home III Atlanta and her remains
were brought to this place Thursday after
noon and buried in the presence OF large
assembly of relatives and friends The hus-
band and six mctherless children are left
to mourn her death. Many friends here
deeply sympathize with the family and rel
atives of the deceased or this diSpensation
with which Providence has afflicted them.
A lovely crowd of boys and girls from
the Methodist Sabbath School at Austell,
chaperoned by their parents and teachers.
had delightful picnic here last Friday.
MesrS. Mitchell Lindley and Will Flor
ence, Messes Agnes Lindley and Katie
Hunt, attended the Villa Rica School com,
mencment, embracing last Sunday
Edward Lo@ery, last Friday morning,
wheeled from Atlanta to this place on the
Lowery Bicycle and visited relatives here
until Sunday morning when he wheeled
back again.
Rev J. G. Gibson, noted Baptist divine,
OF Atlanta, and President of the Mission
Boa.d and Rev. T. c. Boykin, OF Decatur,
will hold meetings here, embracing the 4th
Sunday in May and Saturday before.
Mrs. Fannie Culpepper, of Atlanta, spent
last week here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs 7. j. Hardage.
Mr.. Ezekiel j. Florence, of the Atlanta
Police force, with his two little daughters,
visited his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Florence,
of this place. Saturday and Sunday.
SCIRE FACIAs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
WATERMAN.

Rev. D. j. Maddox of Elizabeth preach>
ed the first OF a series of sermons, at Doug.
lass Academy Sunday last and in the
future will preach there the first Sunday
in each month.
The Literary society which meets every
two weeEs was presided over Saturday
night by President Alexander, and quite
an interesting program rendered.
Prof Charles w. Abercrombie will con>
duet an all day singing at Milford on the
first Sunday in this month, everybody in
vited to come and bring we'll filed baskets
Messrs. Legg and Burton, contractors
and builders, are putting u2 neat cottage
for Mrs. White
Mr.. w. B. Blair has fond gold on biz
place and parties who have seen specimen,
Of the ore pronounce it very rich. Mr.
Blair has engaged hall Bros, of atlanta
expert mining engineers, to test it anC
make report on it.
Mariettas city auctioneer has spent tn,
week at this place.
Col. Monroe Mullins visited his grand
parents at this place Sunday last.
NAMRETAw
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
UPSHAW,
FARMER BEACH.

1t is hardly proper-iLdeed it is needless
for this correspondent to speak in fitting
terms of the dedication OF the pretty new
Hall at this place the coy Home of the
McBeath Literary Circle" 1t is enough
for us that the large delegation from Ma,
rietta, Atlanta and Acworth-the intelG>
gent people who so generously helped us
to build the Hall, declared themselves de-
lighted. God bless such men as Col. R. N.
Holland and Col. W. R. Power-Marietta's
noble sons.
Col Holland address was masterpiece
of eloquence, logic and beauty-soul>lifting
inspiring refreshing
COL Power was compelled to say only a
few words, but as far as he went, it was the
best speech we ever heard him make. He
asked Will this light go ought? God tor
Did May it grow and grow and brighten
ard brigsten ill il reaches the gates of the
Judgment EARNEST WILLIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Mr., Lee Smith and family, from near
Cass Station, vist1ed relatives here last
week.
Messrs Walter McElreath and Henry
Ward. of Powder Springs, we're up Sunday
smiling among their friends.
Several from Powder Springs were at
the singing Sunday afternoon. Among
the crowd were Messrs. Charlie Camp and
Oscar Indy, accompanied by two beauti
full young ladies, Misses - Cochran and
Grace Hardage. Come again boys and be
certain and bring those pretty girls
Misses Sailie Watson and Lena Bartlett
visited the family of J. c. Watson last
sunday. Their sweet voices added much
to The delightful music at the choir Sunday
afternoon.
The exercise we heard at the McBeatt
dedication was very good and the occasion
will long be remembered by us, by the
fresh paint We got on our Sunday clothes
off the new desks.
Nj. j. NJ. Barnes. Of The Gem City, spen
several days at home last week
The Hill'' from near Austell visits the
Mountain occasionally and seems to bt
going for Ward. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
NICKAJACK.

There is better stand of cotton this
year than usual and the outlook for all
crops is very fine.
Miss Agnes Kendley's school picniced
on the creek last Friday. The weather
favoring, the occasion was greatly enjoyed
by the larger folks as we'll as the little
ones The dinner was elegant and bounte-
ous Swinging, rope jumping and gathers
ing the gorgeous flowers of the honeysuckle
and ivy were enjoyed by the bright>eyed
rural lassies, while young America in knee
pants, partook of the luxury of a wade in
the creek.
On the night of the 9th inst, we had the
pleasure of attending a meeting of the
Smyrna Hebean Literary Circle This is
essentially young ladies enterprise, and
one that the town may we'll be proud Of
The exercises were held in Smyrna Acade-
my, (Which by the way is one Of the best
equipped school rooms in the county,, and
reflected much credit not only on the par
Elephants, but on the whole community.
The program for the evening was beautiful
~ rendered exhibiting culture, refinement
and good taste. The music was kindly.
and we may add 'exqusitely' furnished
! by visiting friends from Union Chapel, viz:
Gessrs L. b Irwin, David and Irwin
Lester on vioins and harp, assisted by
Miss Sallie Lester, graceful and accom-
phshed performer, at the organ. Such
dulcet strains as that rare quartette cat
make must be heard to be appreciated d.
While Farmer Beach's inimitable rendi,
tion of the irrepriSsible cachination o.
citizen with the bone>colored whiskers
over the misadve0tures of the solid gen,
tleman, reminded one Of the ''riproarous
scenes IN the palmy days of Nett Peel and
Harry Mccarthy.
Mrs. Eula Eames, late Of Charlotte. \.
G., and now OF Chattanooga. Tenn, is Wis.
lung her aunt, Mrs John W. Ruff. Ken.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
abe Marirtta Suurnal.
COUNTY NEWS.
UNION CHAPEL.

On Friday night last, in company with
Irwin Lester and Miss Sallie Lester from
this place. | attended meeting OF The
Hebean Literary Circle, OF Smyrna. This
Literary association. although but seldom
heard from through the columns Of the
Journal, is moving steadily forward and
doing good work in that community
Col. James h Rolf one Of the founders OF
the Circle, and one of its most efficient
members, ~as on hand to welcome US with
pleasant words and warm grasp.
The Circle is fortunate in having for its
President, Prot. j. R. beavers, who is gen
ial and accomplished and presides with q
pleasant and quiet dignity that shows his
fitness for the position.
Miss Coral Reed the Secl is a
pretty and charming young lady, ar ex>
cellent reader and performs the duties OF
her Office in a graceful and pleasing man>
ner.
Miss Minnie Fleming recited most
beautifully, "a Woman Answer" and her
sweet voice rendered the words very i'm,
pressive. Miss Reaves, who is fine elo>
cutionist, thrilled IFS with her rendition OF
How st. Michaels was saved"
DR.. Hurt sang in a most inimtable style
the sad story OF Tobias and Tobertus. -
One pleasant and profitable custom OF
this Circle is the drawing and answering
Of questions The members write questions
on slips of paper which are gathered up
before the close of the meeting and being
placed in hat are then passed around and
drawn al random, each member answering
the question drawn, at the next meeting
May the Hebean Literary Circle have &
long life and broad sphere OF usefulness
Miss Mary Ann Irwin has returned t.
her home this week after her long sojourr
among relatives in the Southern part o
the state, and is receiving warm and hearty
welcomes from her many friends here.
The M. B. Duncan Literary Society will
hold meeting on Friday night of thi.
week at the residence of Mr.. Thomas B
Irwin. A full attendance is desired.
FARMER BEACH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
AUSTELL.

Miss Matte Forbes, OF Atlanta, is visits
ing her aunt, Mrs B. H. Cameron, here.
We saw our first ripe cherries this season
on last Monday.
Great quantities OF fruit have been blown
off the trees by the recent wind. Peaches
seem to have stood It better than other fruit.
Mr. j. W. Bennett spent last Saturday
and Sunday with his parents at his old
home, .Kennesaw
The congregations at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday were unusually large.
Both of Mr.. Perry's sermons were excel
lent
About half of our town went on the pic,
MICS last Friday and all had good time.
The Sitter saw lots of sweet things outside
of the baskets but old age and business
prevented his going to see what was inside
IT, baskets.
Mr.. Tom Pea.ce, who has been teaching
school at Marietta Camp Ground, is at
home on visit SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
SEE THE WORLDS FAIR FOR FIF
TEEN CENTS

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen.
cents IN postage stamps, we will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the
Worlds 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 work of art aud 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
Il. f. BUCKLEN d CO., Chicago, Ill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
The ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find The Word =?

There is 3inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word The same
is true OF each new one appearing each
week, from the DR.. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places "a Crescent on every>
thing they make aud publish Look for it,
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you Book, Beauritu, Litho>
gr Iphs or Samples Free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11
BuckIen'S Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal. Rheum. Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price Is cents per box
For sale by J D Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11

MANY man who wouldn't touch
spade with gloves on his hands,
will fork around most any kind OF
garbage with his tongue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11

The agricultural department esti-
mates the increase In cotton acreage
at 20 per cent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-11

Good health depends more upon
peace OF mind than upon powders
and pills.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-02
INSIDE THE GATES.

"Oh, what do you think the angels say 90
said the children up i'll Heaven
''There's a dear little girl coming home
to-day,
She's almost ready to fly away
From the earth we used to live in;
Let's 90 and open the Gates of Pearl,
Open them wide for the new little girl"
Said the children up in Heaven.
God wanted her here, where his little
ones meet"
Said the children up in Heaven:
"She shall play with Us III the golden
street
She had grown too fair, She had grown too
For the earth We used to live in;
She needed the sunshine, this dear little
girl,
That giIds this side of the Gates Of Pearl.
Said the children up in Heaven.
SO the King called down from the angels
dome"
said the children up in Heaven
"My little darling, arise and come
TO the place prepared in thy Father )
The home that my children live in.
Let's 90 and watch at the Gates Of Pearl,
Ready to welcome the new little girl,
Said the children up in Heaven.
" Far down on the earth do you hear them
weep"
Said the children up i'll Heaven;
" For the dear little girl has gone TO sleep
The shadows fall ana the nght-cl0udS
sweep
Ger the earth we used To live in:
But well 90 and open the Gates of Pearl
Oh, why do they weep for their dear little
girl ,"
Said the children up III Heaven.