davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
DIR. III. V. REYNOLDS,
PRACTCLNG PHYSICIAN,

NTHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the DAY
at his office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing Southwest corner of Public Square,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street. two doors above the Metho-
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
M A Ri EFT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House.l
CHICK ANDERSON Prnnr,etn>

Opposite the Kennesaw House.>
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
,NHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THR
safest of drivers and the fastest o
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire. Ne man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or tho men in
my employ. Everything and every body
about me are No. /.
have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times. For
references as to the truth of what l say.
as the turnouts and charges, go to my
friends, which means the people general.
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely Of themselves, vehicles and
horses ( A. g. Anderson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
DIR. Z. J. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN IND SURGEON,
TNENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
Il services in the practice of Medicine in
all it's branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
Ell. Setze's Drugstore All calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
DIR. p. r. CORTELYOU.

PRACTTCLNG PHYSICIAN,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
WI. North-side Public Square, over r. 81.
n orthcutt' Millinery store. Consultation
Hours, 81 a. m. to l2-3 to 5 p. M. unless
otherwise engaged. Telephone No. Is.
Residence nearly opposite Pres oyterian
Church, on Church street,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

Train No 3-Has Pullman sleeping car St Louis
9nd Nashville to Atlanta, through without change.
Also Pullman sleeping car Chattanooga Atlanta
Open'for passengers at Union Depot at 9:0Op. IN.
Train No. HAS Pullman parlor chair car Nash
vile to Atlanta through without change. Elegant
day coach Memphis and Atlanta through without
change.
Trai" No. 73-Runs solid Rome to Atlanta.
gS-Close connections made in Union Depot at
Atlanta for all points South and Southeast.
Es-For:.Tickets and other information, write to
or call upon
c b WALKER, A., Union Depot, ,,..-
r d MANN, No Kimbal House, Ausnta
NJ. S. RELFE, T A, Union Depot, Chatta-
S f HOWELL, L A., 9Th 4 Market ut nooga
J L EDMONDSON, + A., Dalton, Ga.
W HICKS Ira Pas Agent, Charlotte
CHAS L HARTMAN,
Gen Pass Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
THROUGH CAR SERVICE,
NORTH BOUND -

Train No 2-Has Pullman parlor chatk car At
lanta to Nash Vile, through without change Ele-
CANT day coach Atlanta to Memphis without
change.
Train No. Alias Pullman sleeping car, Atlanta to
Nashville and st. Louis, through without change.
Also,'Pn Imam sleeping car Atlanta to Chattanoo-
ga Passengers can remain in car until 700 q. M.
Train No. 72-Runs soIid Atlanta to Rome.
Close connections made IN Union Depot at
Nashville for all points North and Northwest
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

A prominent democrat III Washington
after = tonr through IN. S.sf, gives il ~
his opinion that The silver party sil
carry every state west Uf the Mis-is-ippi
next presidential election, unless one OF
the other of the two parties (rernhlicsn
or democraf) restore silver TO is old
place beside gold
Trne Won are. and whv shouldn''
they? Il man, b-cause he il born west
OF the great river donkey, that lie
should bray and toss his hat and cast
his vote forever for these hlOOdsuckers
who are hnitling an aristocracv equal
to the old world ont oi the product Of
labor tina. they never even furnished the
remotest part?
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

The msn, Jacoh SAuV-r. who f-Il iron,
the platform OF No = passeng-r going
east Thursday week, and had ho'h ieg-
mangled so badly that ampuiaiion Wa
necessary, died from the operation. lie
company With n young son lie Was u
business man OF Meudocino, Cal. and n
member Of the 4. 0. L. W. Attention
has been called 10 the danger so many
times Of hanging ON the platform Of ears,
jumping on ard off While in motion, that
any further mention seems snpertlnous,
hut 1t Is dangerous practice and no
man is exempt from peril who induIges
in the practice.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

We demand the decentralization of
gold since the recent great strikes in the
Superstition mountains. Strange the
gold is so plenty down there and the
highest price asked il only 10000 per
group Of claims. We have mines in
Mohave county that one car load has
netted more than that, and il those in
terested will glance Al our mining page
each week they will not only 6nd where
new strikes have heen made, but the
ore is brought to market to shoS that il
In not all blow. Rich strikes wi h no
ore being sacked generally originate in
the over educated brain Of some lawyers
son who ~ kicked out OF his fathers Of
fee to furnish imaginations for the col
umns OF some agricultural newspaper,
who, getting tired OF writing about the
fattening properties Of alfalfa and what
our anti-silver president is going to do,
branch out into something they know
little about, but fancy the greater amount
Of lieing done is the proper thing. A
statement Oi facts in mining as in other
things il the best
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

California papers have glowing head
lines about the courage OF the four men
who shot Son'ag. Here ia Arizona IL
four men shonld ambush and surprise
two men and shoot one Of them w badly
in the beginning OF the fight that ne
conldn't fight back and the other being
wounded and outnum berod SO he had TO
take to the bills, it wouldn't br consid-
cred brave to leave the crippled man
lay in his blood all night before going
near him like this quartette Of brave, so
called, men did. FOnr Of them had to
summon help from fifteen miles away
before they would approach man they
had seen fall and cease 10 take part IN
the fight before the sun went down.
Verify those were brave men but Of q
sort not Understood ont this way
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

The collapse Of the old Ford's opera
house at Washington has been expected
at any time for many years. The atten-
ton Of Congress was called to its unsafe
condition as long ago as 's5. There is
no votes for congressman in the District
Of Columbia, so little attention WAS paid
70 the repeated calls TO raize the build
ing TO the ground. Lives are cheaper
than votes to the average congressman, ,
and after the dead are buried and the
nine days shock is over other govern.
ment death traps will still stand with
their triggers set to make vacancies by
death in the departments Of the nation.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

I will believe in the rights Of one man
TO govern nation despoticslly when l
find . man born into the world with
boots and spurs and nation born with
saddles on their backs.-Sidney
Grover you have mad the boots and
spurs thrust upon you but you were never
born with them on neither does the halo
of greatness hover around You at the
present time in chunks large enough to
enable you 10 ride the American people
bareback and they we're not born with
saddles. So,lend your ears to the warn
ing notes that the breeze Of discontent is
blowing in your direction with no gentle
force. Silver tree and unlimited is what
the people want and will have. No one
man in free America, can force the mass
Of the people to desert their own interests
in favor Of few shylocks OF Wall Street,
th. Whit. n Jnse and the mobiles OF the
Iioa :, ,np. 81 Rnsl4ui
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

BY reading q Iieily net w.en the lines
Of John Sherman's characteristic letter
10 the Columbus convention, the huzz;np
of the presidential bee can be audahly
Distinguished But ~ The event of their
ever being phos' OF "A chance for The el.
sciion of another republican president
which we do not sdmii--the vg is up
with John II would take him the hal
snce OF his life to explain away his con-
Bection with the demonstration Of silver.
Albuquerque Democrat.
Yes, and his conDection With the gold
bug ring who have had their ieet on all
yer ever since. Il il Il 40 TO ! slot that
no man that arrays himself against the
white metal will ever rrpose his worth
less anatomy in the White house char
after the present incurn bent IL kicked
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

rhe desp ,tches tell us that much in
dignation is px :,ressed throughout the
country at the failure Of the government
10 shox proper respect TO their dead EN-
ployees IN the late theatre disaster by
lowering the f,g. 10 half mast. Why
should they lower the h,gs; those dead
men were only Of the bone and sinew
Of the land workman. Their ballots only
counted ~ much AZ the blue bloods,
whose taking off is always followed by
the lowering Of the fitgs.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17
Chris. Evans, IN. ouilax, has been


Tin Plate Mckinney nas ts.sn rsnou,i.
mated TO rnn for governor Of Ohio.
There is shout raised that tho 10 cent
dollar man il gathering strength iog a
race Tor the presidency in 81. Th,s
man hss ridicui.d, knocked 'iosD and
sta,nl~d an the greatest industry Vi the
west. lie c.n's carry pr.sidsnIisi
el-ctoV in The whole R.rky mountain
region. People ~ the siIve: states will
never again vote iDr All rne,ny vi silver
Ben Harrison H. f'r enough ahOvs such
men IS Mckinley III qualities 'h., make
men great, bat hs In Ikea ise cis-r-d
among the enern;rs Di silver though he
never iook the stump 10 show hls ~.
norance on the qne-tr,I
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

Twenty-Five of the brightest pupils OF
the puhlh' schools OF California, sent 10
the Worlds Fair by he Examiner, in
their speci 81 ear pissed along the route
by way Of O,'i-n early in the week
Annie Laurie was in charge.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

After the Silver Convention TO be heI !
at Silver City. July 4,h, is over. prepa-
rstioDs will he ommenced at once to
hold one at Albuquerque during the
territorial fair. Keep the ball rolling sll
slony the line and free silver will win
and prosperity once more held fnll sway
in the land
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

4 fiving machine has been invented
by a Californian that --ems/,o he pretty
hy at the hn.ines.. We fhail order one
at once "a, our hopes og getting wings
IRON the com,ni--a arv is pros ing Iess the
longer We stay IN Niis ne Ssp Ipsr busi-
meas
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

The Crawford Gold Mill. IL doing good
sork IN many ,aah,les Two mills are
ordered l0r the mines OF AriVsca.
Ths Crawford Mill H. a s.id extractor
and u is eIsiBsd 10 snrressiully treat sli
k,uir of gold ore Tetallonr ~ we'll ss i'e's.
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

The iail oi the Roman Empire Was
CAUSED by a fe~ shvIOcks Who scoopeh
all the wealth of the country. We are
nearing the top notch Of oar greatness
and soon il large money interests are
allowed 10 rule rhe land regardless Of
Justice. We will be on the downward
road
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

The man ~ho has the authority, will
call An extra session Of Congress- in
September 10 strike blOw nj silver
Let him paste away, half loaf has been
mountains be,ieve in locking horns with
the enemy and sink or swim with the
yasuls
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

Construction work ",- t~suD on the
San Diego aud Ph.nix railway. Ii il to
he rushed through 10 Yuma. The work
began on the s ~ Di-go .ud
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

n ~ TIA. Spnisg hes thrown up the
spung. wha, wil! Tnlare counry, Cal, do
for news
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-17

There il great difference Of opinion
among people a. 10 the ruiIt Of Son'ag
and Evans IL robbing the Southern Pa
cItic train.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

men musb nVes Lne majority Oh men
have agreed that some number Of men
must not live by work What, then,
shall they live by? The absurdity Of the
thing is as great as it's cruelty, and that
is almost infinite; yet men who denounce
such thing are anarchists" cranks; or
if the speaker is very gentle, idealists.
Wait while quote you one Of them:
"Pauperism (thst is, unemployed mar
gin) is the poisonous dripping from all
the sins, and putrid unveracities and
God-forgetting greediness and devil
serving csnts and Jesuitisms, that exist
among us. That one idle sham lounging
about creation upon false pretenses,
upon means which he has not earned,
upon theories which he does not practice,
but yields his share Of pauperism
somewhere or other. His sham-work
oozss down; finds at last it's issue as hu-
man pauperism-in human being that
by those false pretenses cannot live"
Yet the commercial world aud the in
dustriRl world proposes to itself to live,
to continue to live by creating just such
'pauperism and perpetuating it, and not
otherwise. Against any system which
proposes to do finally away with pRuper-
ism as compulsory state, the whole
world cries out: San idealist, the king
of crsnks, cruelty it." Even men who
pose, honestly, too, /, believe, as social
reformers propose to commence with
effects instead of causes; propose some
change in amount or sort Of money, or in
land tenures as the SINE que non Of better
conditions. Sirs, all these distr1butive
changes IN results will come Of them
selves if you attack the cause Of the
wrong. Do you imagine that you could
become the possessor of all the capital
Ito give it the slang nsme) or Of all the
land upon an island having a population
Of 1000 men so long as all these men
were by consent or necessity equally en-
ployed in producing things which were
needed by the community Certainly
not. Your very first step in the strife
after q superior share of that island
would be to bring in an idle man, or to
reduce to idleness citizen either by
lengthening the hours of labor or by
building a machine to do a mans work
at less than a mans cost, to introduce
competition; that is, to teach your
islanders that the laws of industry were
not the laws of God, but on the contrary
the first of the commandments being,
"Thou shalt love the Lord, thy business,
with all thy soul and with all thy mind
and with all thy strength" and the Sec
ond being like unto it, ''Thou shalt love
thysslf better than all thy neighbors."
Now even self-preservation is not the
first law of nature, much less the first
law Of the Creator; and sslt-sggrandize-
ment is the first crime both against ma
ture and God. The growth of life finite
toward life everlasting, of the advancing
type toward It's creator and toward an
ever rising ideal, is the first law of ma,
ture.
$50 careful of the type?" but no.
/ From scarped cliff and quarried stone
She cries, "A thousand types are gOne
care for nothing, all shall 60"
1t is of the eternal progress, the eternal
growth from type to higher type that she
is careful. Matter and form are put the
olnAh;rn. rE Ah nt r,rnrkh 90 Tint rnn nno
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

as it is done In heaven" This answer
will not always condemn men to an in
ferno on earth with an ideal hope after
death. In short, fully trust that this
is one Of Gods worlds, not Satsn's. 1t
cannot either continue permanently to
be ruled by the laws Of "modern in
dustrisl system" which "will not work
without some unemployed margin -
that is, without hungry, ignorant, brutal,
criminal men and women to control the
wages and the manner Of life Of all other
men. For such a purpose is this unem-
ployed margin demanded, and every
man, crank or practical politician, busi-
ness man or tramp, knows it. The whole
world knows it, and acquieces in it for
pieces of silver, thirty or more. In that
placid Rcquiessnce is the assurance that
the time is ripe and demands a change;
that such a kingdom is voluntarily "num-
bered and Finished" and will soon need
but decent interment and an obituary.
A few criminals more or less is a small
matter to the world, but the placid con-
tent Of all civilization with necessarily
criminal system, is infinite in it's import
Rnce, even if the actual crime were by
but one man upon one man. The whole
world of men are their brothers keepers,
and can by no means evade the response
bility. What was it 1 quoted to you
about the lniquity Of Sodom? "Neither
did she strengthen the hand of the poor
and needy" 1t is not said that she op-
pressed them, or that she actively did
anything, but that she did not do some
thing. That is, the democrats were in
the majority, and did not believe in the
government governing, but in letting
every man take care of himself under
their normal commercial system as he
best could. 1t was the dynasty Of King
Log, whose motto was, let we'll enough
Alone" and who did not at all believe in
any ideal world, at least so long as this
present one would hold together. 1t
failed to hold together. l assure you
that humanity is not primarily wrong in
what they do, but in what they do not.
The comparative peccadiloe Of murder
or theft would never have arisen il men
had kept the second commandment:
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self " 1t is such negstion, such refusal
to be God-like, that is criminal; and just
such oriminslity ls commemorated in
every extinct species and in every living
parasite and in our civilization. They
refnse to advance, refuse to be ideal, re-
fuse to strive to be that which they
plainly recognize as the apical type OF
life. After q while they no longer see
this. Another little while and all life
has passed beyond them and they are
left with the wind as the only mourner,
and the sea sand as an everlasting tomb.
Weighed and found wanting, cast into
outer darkness, not for what they did,
but for what they did not do. Yet that
very primal crime is the war-cry Of half
the voters Of the United States to-day.
Let well enough slonel Govern by not
governing! Serve God by not serving
humanity Even the church will have
no political sermons and must be talked
to for centuries about faith and baptism
for fear of-displeasing the devilH and
losing some money. Verify it is all
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

IL Is eclenGlnc lmposSlDlllGy 10 serve
permanently any thing but God. Call God
what you will, define his name and his
existence as you please, the permanent
service Of any other thing is infinitely
impossible. II we suppose him to be
but the continuing operation Of what we
call natural law, permanent defssssnce
Of that law can not be.
The final question is the first question
asked of vital forms, the question that
pursues every creature and will be an
swered by every one Of them. Are yon
going to serve Godf If you are not, you
shall cease to be as part OF his uni
verse; that is, as an intelligent, self
willing, self-controlling part. 1t was
that you might answer that question
that power of choice was given, and the
hour that you definitely refuse to choose
to serve God the power Of choice ceases
to be yours and you become the food,
the property of the succeeding type OF
life to which the option is next given, or
else you vanish from the scene.
Now, l said awhile back, that the love
of man was the beginning OF divinity,
and that God was always and always
would be, IN 80 far as finite creatures
can have any relation to MIN, the highest
ideal of the highest type. l said, too,
that the soul was the upward springing
principle of life that always seeks to be
divine, and that it permanently leaves
every type Of vital form which fixes upon
q lower that the divine ideal as the
period of it's growth. If humanity can
be conceived Of as having, in it's race en-
tirtey, fixed upon any kind of life as the
goal of attempt, then it is not even the
crown Of earth, much less the child Of
the eternal, and we may look for another
development, a successor upon our
throne. With the crystslizstion of the
laws of any measurable existence comes
its end; it's history is written. That very
thing the business and political world is
engaged In to day. l will frankly leave
it to any one Of my readers to answer
whether it is any higher ideal life of
humanity than that of rich man which
the political systems Of the day aim at;
or whether it is not merely the perpetu-
alton of present conditions which is de-
sired. Why even what is called organ
lied labor does not seek to benefit
humanity at large or to give any more
men employment, but rather the con-
trRry; it seeks to confne arbitrarily the
number Of the employed and to divide
among them if possible the wages which
should be paid out to the whole commu-
nifty. Is this not true?
Mr.. Marx is right about the modern
system of industry. The capitalist Il
am glad he is no longer called a msn)
desires some unemployed margin, as
large as possible, that he may convert to
his monetary profit the wages which it
would require If it was at work. The
member Of the laboring class Il am
equally glad he is no longer known as q
man in the nomenclature of the day. de.
sires to make that unemployed margin
a permanently fixed and defined thing,
unsusceptible Of employment, so that
this being accomplished, he can make q
successful onslaught upon the same re-
o,,ltont nro6t in bi0har vuaOor Tho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
NoRvIN GREEN'S FUNERAL.
The Exercises Held at the Calvary
Episcopal Church at Louisville.

The Exercises Held at the Calvary
Episcopal Church at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 16.-The funeral of the
late DR.. Norvin Green, president Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, who
died Sunday morning, occurred this morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock from the Calvary
Episcopal church.
Previous to the public services there was
a brief ceremony at the home Of the de-
ceased, at which only the family and inti-
mate friends were present. Rev j. G..
Minnegerode. assisted by Rev. Charles u.
Clark, conducted the services at the church,
which were simple and after the usual form
Of the Episcopal burial services.
The pall-bearers were, A. Z. Humphrey,
g. NJ. Davis, George w. Culbert, Arthur
Cary, Stuart Knott Charles II. Smith OF
Louisville, and ID. L. Cheney and George II.
Fearons Of New York. At the conclusion
Of the services the remains were followed
by a long line OF carriages TO Cave Hill =,
where thoy we're consigned 20 the grave.
A large number OF prominent men from
the east were In attendance, including
many officials of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
FRANCES MINISTRY SAFE.

The Chamber Expresses Confidence
by Large Majority.
PARIS, Feb. 16--The public galleries of
the Chamber of Deputies were crowded to-
day with persons eager 60 witness the attack
Of the Boulan gists upon the government.
Victor Leydet, radical. opened the debate
on the government position by interpolAting
the cabinet as to their general policy. The
left, center and conservatives, he said, had
formed league to wreck the present minis
try, TO obtain power, and then to
modify the country's present military edu-
cational and financial policy. The
government with weak complaisanee had
allowed these enemies OF the republic TO do
their worst without apparently taking a
step to hinder them. Such supineness
should not continue longer.
Alexander Millerau, radical denounced
the ministers for their inaotion In the
Panama matter.
Godefrey CaVaignao, republican, denied
that any understanding existed between
him aud the allied conservatives. His re-
cent speech, be said, was made with the sole
view of advocating a change OF system, not
a change Of policy.
M. Ribot expressed the hope that the
chamber would not try 10 disintegratesthe
republican union.
NJ Deroulede, Boulaugist, said that the
Panama scandal had shown that a change
of institutions was necessary.
Deputy Dumay. socialist, argued that
only national union of the industries could
save the country from destruction.
Deputy Deschauel, republican, said that
a homogeneous cabinet was the govern
ment's greatest need.
M. Ribot announced that he would ao-
cept an order Of the day expressing the
ohamhersi oonndence that tha mfnfatrv
would maintain and enforce impartially
democratic laws. and preserve the purity
of the republican policy. The order was
voted