davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
SMOKING IN JAPAN.
Three or Four Well Digested Whiffs Ex-
haust Their Small Pipes.

One day while travelling in rail
way carriage" said a gentleman.
speaking of his recent japanese trip,
I'VE had just pulled out our cigars to
commence smoking when the door
opened, and a Jap and his wife came
IN. We forgot for the time being
our smoke and were lost in the con
temptation of the queer couple. The
woman was carrying on her back
baby, which was strapped on in pc
cullar fashion. The poor little thing
had fallen asleep, and it's head bob
bed from side to side with the mo-
ton OF the car. We found out after
ward that the women were taught to
carry children upon their backs from
babyhood up. We saw infants not
more than a month old with dolls
strapped to their backs to educate
them to the method of carving
Then, when they got older, their
younger brothers and sisters were
strapped upon them to strengthen
their backs for their duty in life.
Il found that the Japanese women
considered the carrying of an infant
no inconvenience, as the education
which they go through fits them for
1t just as much as walking. Well.
having exhausted the peculiarities of
our fellow travellers, our thoughts
turned to our cigars, which we held
in our hands. We were in predic-
ament, not knowing the customs of
the country. We did mot know
whether smoking in a lady's presence
was considered bad form or not. The
more we thought about it the more
we wanted to smoke. For so miles
we rode in misery, when finally the
woman herself put us at ease by
drawing small pipe from her clothes
and filling it with tobacco, lighting it
and beginning tosmoke. You should
have seen how eagerly we grasped
our cigars and lit them.
The Japs smoke in a peculiar man
ner. The pipes have very small metal
bowls, with bamboo stems and metal
mouthpieces, and only hold enough
tobacco for three or four whiffs.
They use a tobacco which is cut ex-
tremely fine and looks more like
light blond hair than anything else.
1t IS OF very good quality, however.
The Japs take Whit of smoke and
inhale it, letting it pass out through
the nostrils. They rarely smoke
more than one pipeful at time, but
II they do smoke a second they dump
the little ball of ashes out of their
pipe, which they refill, then light it
with the ashes taken from the bowl.
This small pipeful seems just as sat
lstylnS to the Japanese gentleman as
the longest cigar to the American.
80 much for habit. "-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To whom it may concern: Whereas,
]. P. Grower, Administrator of L. C.
Grower, represents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered L. C.
Growers estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and credi>
tors, to show cause, if any they can. why
said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and
receive letters Of dismission on the FIRST
Monday in December, 1894.
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
n Mean Insinuation.

Bouvard, one of the most learned
as well as brusque physicians of his
time was one day called to attend
the archbishop of Rheims, who was
suffering from violent collie. Il am
coming" said Bouvard, who, how
ever, did not stir For the love of
God, sir" said the messenger, "do
not waitany longer. Monsignoris suf-
fering the tortures of the damned. g"
What" exclaimed Bouvard. al
ready"-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

Whereas. Enoch Faw, Executor of
Fannie P. King, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered ON
record, that he has fully administered
Fannie P Kings estate. This is there,
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors to show cause if any they
can, why said Executor should not be dis
charged from his administration, and rev
celve letters OF dismission en- the first
Monday in October, 1894.
J. NJ. STONE. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
IRON CLAD NOTES,

We have for sale ironclad notes waving
all the exemptions, with other binding fea.
ures, prepared by he Solicitor General
Of the Blue Ridge Circnit, which is pro
nounced the strongest and best note in ex
istence. 1t leaves no loophole fora dishon.
est man to escape from paying his obliga
toh, while it is approved by honest men
We send abook of one hundred notes, With
stub, post paid to any address onreceip. of
so cts, or book of fifty notes for 25cst.
Address Marietta tGa. Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
JOURNAL FOR ST.,

Owing to the stringeEcy OF money mat
tiers, and with view 10 increase our sub.
cription list, we will serd the Marietta
Journal for cash one year for one dollar,
six months for fifty cents, and three month.
for 25cts in the county. All credit sub
scripticns at the old rate, $3.50. Drop
into the Journal Office and leave your sub
scrirtion with the euitors..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

The commissioners appointed to set apart
twelve months support for Mrs. Sarah
j. York, widow of A. w. York, deceased,
out OF the estate of the said deceased. hav,
ing filed their return, this is therefore to
cite all parties at interest that the petition
for said twelve months support will be
heard at my Office on the first Monday in
October next. September 4th, 1894.
J. Nj. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Whereas, t. D. Power, Administrator
OF James 7. Reed, represents to the court.
IN his petition, duly fled and entered on
record, that he has fully administered Jas.
L: Reeds estate This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and credi.
tors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive letters
Of dismission on the first Monday in Octo.
Der, 1894 j. M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
A Good Appetite.

Happy Undergraduates want
a dinner for two.
Waiter-Vill re lady and gentleman
nave table dhote or la carte?
Happy Bridegroom generous to a
fault, but weak in French)-Bring us
some of both, and put lots of gravy
on 'em.-Baltimore Telegram.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
Tax Notice.

Inc books are now open for payment of
city tax at the council chamber in the
court house. Call and pay as soon as 7 os>
slole as the public schools are very much
Ia need Of their part of the taxes.
r. Z. LAwHoN,
Clerk s. Tax Collector.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
Application for Charter.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said county
The petition OF Jas. T. Anderson, D. F.
McClatchey, J L. Manning J. 7. Brant-
ley, A. Y. Leake, ] Clarke, and others,
show that they have associated themselves
together under the name of
THE MARIETTA CREAMERY COMPANY,
For the purpose of pecuniary gain, and
that they desire to be incorporated by and
under that name, and as corporation, to
exercise ell the rights, powers and Irivi-
leges hereinafter set.forth, or that may BIT
exercised by such a corporation under the
laws of Georgia
The object of said association and the
principal business they propose to carry
on and in a corporate capacity is, the
manufacture of butter and cheese.
In the conduct Of said business, they
desire the privilege Of doing any act or
thing in connection Herewith that nat>
ural person could, not prohibited to cor
porations. The amount of capital to be
employed by them, actually paid in, is
five thousand dollars, which amount they
desire the privilege OF increasing to any
sum not exceeding twenty thousand dol>
lars, when as may be fixed by the laws of
the corporation. Said capital to be divid-
ed into shares Of the par value of one
hundred dollars per share. Petitioners
ask the usual and necessary corporate
powers, Their principal place of business
will be in tie city of Marietta, said county,
but they desire the privilege of maintain-
ing agencies Or other places IF business,
elsewhere as they may deem advisable.
The tenn for which they desire to he
incorporated is twenty years
Wherefore they pray that they, their
associates, successors and assigns may be
incorporated in the name of 1.-The Mari
eta Creamery Co." for the period of
twenty years with the privilege of renew
al at the expiration of that time, with all
the rights powers and privileges hereine
before set forth, or that may be exercised
by such corporation under the laws of
Georgia. And petitioners will ever
pray, etc.
D. F. McCLATCHEY. j. T. ANDERSON.
J. L. MANNING. J.. F. CLARKE.
j. T. BRANTLEY. A. Y. LEAkE.
G EORGIA-CoBB COUNTY.
I, W. R. Montgomery, Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true COPY
from the files of said court of the applica.
ton for charter for "The Marietta Cream.
cry Company" Witness my hand and
seal of said court this 4th day of Sep~
TENDER, 1894.
W. R. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27

Eg- All kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes fce r2le at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
SAVED OUR RAsY."
FAT AS a PIC.U

.; D. Scrugss, of Sidon, Miss. says: "Our
niue girl nine months old was in ySry low
! Iate from summer complaint, and Germe-
tuer made her as fat as pig. ;"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
FAT AND GROWING. !"

, Key. j. l. oxford, Atlanta. Ca, SAYS:
NY BABY was sick from its birth, and we
expected it would die. At the age of nine
laonths we began to give it Germetuer. The
day" 7'0"e '''''
The sun., 1894-04-29
OBITU1RE

Ex-Alderman Alexander J. Dowd died yes
terday afternoon after weeks illness. at his
home A Jane street. of paralysis Of the brain.
Mr.. Dowd was, until Jan. l. a district superin-
tendent in the Strset-eleaninR Department.
He was connected with several political and
social organizations, and was member Of
TammRny Hall He was an old volunteer FIRE
man, member Of the Old Guard and
q Grand Army man. He was twice elected
Alderman from the old Fifth district, He
leaves widow and several grown chi dren.
Court Hudson SuS7 Of the Order Of FOTestets
and the lToquois Club will have charge Of the
funeral. which will he held at ~ o'clock to-
morrow morning a. the Church Of ST. Anthony.
at Houston and sullivan streets.
Joseph Bryan OF WilliamsburRh died yesteT-
day morning in his seventy fourth year a. his
home. 332 Bedford avenue. lie WAS horn Ia
England and came 10 America whom he was
twenty years of age. In 1890 he embarked ia
the undertaking business ln the block where
lie lived up to the time OF his death. lie leaves
. widow and two married daughters
Elijah Burbank Wesson. formerly connected
with the firm OF II. Il 'latin 4 60. OF New
York, died At his residence In scotland street,
Orange. " J.. on Thursday afternoon. aged
63, OF softeninE OF the brain. The funeral was
held Yesterday, and the interment VAS Ia
Greenwood Cemetery.
Lieut.. James Murray OF Company X. First
ReglmsnL y. g. s. y. j.. of Newark. was found
dead in bed yesterday morning at his home ia
Crane street. He vas victim Of heart DIS
ease He took an actiNs part IN : battalion
dEin the night before his death.
The sun., 1894-04-29
CHILD Did an the LUCAyIA.
Diphtheria Suspected. but the ImmI grants
Not Drtaiaed Aboard.

DiPhthsris Suspected. but the ImmI grants
Not Drtaiaed Aboard.
Margaret Peterson. u six-year-old storage
passenger on tho steamship Lucania. died Of
supposed diphtheria on the arrival OF the
Lucania at Pier 40. North River. yesterday
afternoon.
Deputy Coroner Donlln examined the body
and issued a death certificate. The child's
hody was left on board. and day it will be
buried by the Cuna.d company. An Inspector
OF the Health Department visited the stea IN.
ship and found that the child's body had been
wrapped up with dry cnlorides.
The inspector was Informed, however that
the child had been Ill only a short time. and
that there was some doubt as TO whether it
really had diphtheTia.
Under the circumstances he POSTPONED ae-
tion until this morning. whom the ships sur
Reon will meet the authorities and furnish a
complete history OF the case.
The ehild's clothing and the bedding will be
baked and the APartmeLt II died in will be fu-
migated. All the other steerRge passengers
had gone to Ellis Island when the INSPECTOR
got there, Dr. Doty said there Was no danger
OF their spreading any disease and that every
preeautlon had been taken By the ship SUR
geon-
The sun., 1894-04-29

uye races another cup Will be proyided."
the esse s e.. .S s2sR
Gle In the respective clubs Tor the right to take
y ss Soss .s M ssrs sns j. s. Cs
the ittest:
!" 10 the Hs~Sr. e "a. Driri.s C7ab nrSN To,k.
'GRNTLEMES: Notice is hereby given that the
I'd day of June. 1884. has been decided upon
as the time set for trial races to select repre-
for pn,s. fh ssSs
s. II, Mason. yr. wednesday. May 80. 1854
s : VIII TSs sna aaess ses
will be mile heats. best two In three. to wagons.
ali ou q Fl 81 P.S s9 hs sa I'm:
made Int In the preliminary trials will not be
Mr. Gerfen says that . handsome souvenir
Of some sort probably badge. will be given
to the successful members In the trial races.
metropOli is and the other cities concerned i ro.
gardinG those contests Wealthy fanciers have
beer been sslsetinG ;tL more ntm6is stepDers than
are now out looking for material to make up
psiss :, e fs:t ii n snsis ns1nes The
day at Madison Square Garden to a rich Phila-
dslphian 10 one case Of the benefit to the
purchased A new team Ia the black mares Sea
Si5l and and ashaa lie, beth With rscoFds I below
any Of the cups with these feet trotters
from the Blue Grass region The fastest pair
In New York At present are the mares Aubine
snd as%S Ta1 IN wsn n s91s
psr oP SbH last soss .
drives them on the road regularly. but has
sa si:a'd this not ss to aSG ias% y PSS: Sod:
the record Tor pair TO road wagon.
over the Fleetwood course in 2; IL nearly three
a DFOmlQ6lt N
the intsr.city contest. having Reference to
mares, lddie L and Ethel IT,. rscsntly p1r.
CHASED As rsprSrisd In ThG TIE svs % last TUESDAY
together that have beaten 2:3O In public than
any other road driver in the world, including
three that haveRot bslow2:20. Of which Aubins
and Zsmbia are the IA fastest ~ the ., reeords has
in the shapely Kentucky mare. Winnie Davis.
2:25. IL Will not be surprising II the MAJOR
sprlngs q new sensation at fleetwood. for he
on the lookout for som hing extra good.
Brook lyn has some fleet roedsters. and f T.
Bedford's pair Gillette and Black lde. would
doubtless give good account OF themselves
nS Sms q M sa4 GrfS a
or records Gillette having scored 2;1lk In q
race and done mile at the Park way half-mils
course In 2:14H. Black Ids stepped heat In
known to be equal 10 q mile below those ng-
ures. She m ates we'll with her brother Gillette.
so that they should have very fast record to-
gsther when Mr.. Bedford is ready to let them
weight pullsr than can step along the Coney
Island boulevard very fast is the black mare
She Is seventeen years old and has
1854 but despite her years Is said to be about
invineible for . mile to wagon either on the
track or road.
The sun., 1894-04-29
sM<LL-Pox ar 90 JAMES STREET.

Many Witnesses at Capt. sIevin's Trial
Came from That HOUSE.
Three cases OF smallpox were reported at
the Health Department yesterday. The VIC
tins were John Williams OF 522 West Forty
fifth street. Rose Weyman OF 251 Elizabeth
street. and Louis Mazzidai. who was found at
90 James street All were taken to North
Brother Island.
The news that small pox had been found at
30 James street created an uneasy feeling at
Police Headquarters. This 10 one OF tho places
which Parkhurst Agents Soyer and THOMPSON
allege to be disorderly house. and for failing
to repress which Capt Slevin was put on trial
before the Police Commissioners on Friday.
The Captain had nearly one hundred witnesses.
who were assembled in the court room at the
street. who came to testify to the respectable
shelters sixteen families, The Commlssioners
crowded with Fourth warders.
Chief Inspector D9ty. after CONSULTATION
ss he %oa h %sEs
an effort to find all the persons who attended
Capt. slevin's trial and vaccinate them He De.
ces at Police Head quarters and offer vaccina-
tion to the officials. Including the Com lssior-
s5rSS lnspeetors were sent to the houses
James. street. some OF, the Occupants
as witnesses. to vsceiSats ali hands and and fumi.
to tho Oak street station TO vaccinate Capt.
Slevin and his men. DR.. Doty said no proposed
70 yaeeinate every one who was present at the
police. lawyers, and reporters.
Capt. Slevin's trial was to be continued to-
TSrr9T% FS TUm mGrniinG but 1t may be POs,9oned
having the tenants Of so James street present
In the court room.
The sun., 1894-04-29
ARTISTIC FURNITURE.
Novelties in the Stock of Geo. G.
Flint Co.

Geo G. Flint Co. the furniture manufacturer and
dealers have prepared ssres OF revelations for IhOss
In search Of bsAutifui and appropriate furniture for
summer houses and e0stAssE In the Avsstory retail
~aTsrOOms OF the hrn. lo4 wss iAlh st.. h an sxtsn-
sivs assortment OF special designs In bedroom suits In
nEht-eoi0rsd wOOdA There are plain or slAborAtsly
carved and nIa!d suils OF natural white gany
hsavy, substantial and extremely handsome ~oOd
which takes on a brilliant polish and is especially
adapted for summer hOassa
There are suits OF natural blreh hat dark or
and nnsly marked wood. with faint rose tiaEs and
there sus Of curly maple in endless varlsJ w0Sd
Of soft whits color buI In reality very hard in grain
and texture, and very dHTAbs Many Of the suits are
richly smbsnIhsd 9Th ornaments Of foreign manu,
fAeIurs
nrm. perhaps the most distinctive feature s large
line OF expensive suits Of furniture in the Empire
style. OF mahOEAny decorated With brasswoEk from
FraAss The patterns are those Of ths days Of the
nrss Napoleon Flint Ca have iust imported ana
have exhibition . variety OF nRs French
tapestries for uPh0StsFiRg parOr sultL ranging in
price from $500 aOSA per tapestry These are the
spselAltisL The snlEs stock IL Of the newest de-
siEnI. and includes Large lac OF modsEa ana an
tqgs PArl0r fuFnlisrs SdsboArds. shairG tables Es.
all OF which are SOd At plainly marked price. Witch
doss yATy. bsGrs azsd EsIaIOa 70 The actual
cost Of naRufAsIuEs. EsRSEtsa fEOA 1hs fAsIOEJ-
A.
The sun., 1894-04-29
sEIDL,s SUMNER PROGRAMME.
A Series OF Coseerts at Brighton Reach
some Wagner Music Promised.

A Series OF Concerts at Brighton Reach
some Wagner Music Promised.
Tho summer season OF seidl concerts at
Brighton Beach this year. under the auspices
of the Seidl Society Of Brooklyn. promises to
be the most brilliant and in many ways the
most notable in the history OF summer musi-
cal events The season will be opened on
June 80 with q banquet in the hall Of the
Brighton Hotel. Herr Seidl Is now at work on
the prospectus for the season. events and i
already being engaged. and they will repre-
sent the best art @ talent In the country.
The scheme OF the concerts will be some
what different, and on a more am bilious scale
than in previous years. AT some OF the
concerts acts from operas will be performed
with excellent soloists In the principal vocal
roles. There will be symphony eon9srts on
special days. while lighter music, In some
bran ches OF which Seidl Is as preeminent as
In Wagnsrian drama music. will be presented
at other concerts. Early In the season 9, great
Wagner festival will be held; when seidl will
following the original plan outlined by wag-
nPr -
Mrs. Laura c. Iaugford. tho President OF the
EeldI Society will. on the evening OF May Fl,
deliver q lecture in the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music on This Motives OF the Trilogy."
The sun., 1894-04-29
MURDER IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
In . General Fight B-tween whites and
blacks, Michael Cody - shot.

In n General Fight B-tween whites and
blacks, Michael Cody - shot.
There was o murder in City alley. New
Brunswick. N. j.. late last night. In the alley
Is large tenement occupied by negroes.
A crowd Of half a dozen young white men
were visiting negress in the house. In the
party were Michael Cody and Francis Horan.
The crowd was soon in merry carousal
There were . number Of negro women
present.
At Tx o'clock a number OF nolored youths,
hearing tho sounds revelry. and supposing It
walked Into the room. They were. or pre-
tended to be. much surprised at the presence
OF the whites.
There were demands for an explanation
from one party. and q scornful refusal from
the other. Finally there was q fight.
The police appeared, and at midnight about
q score OF persons had been arrested. and the
whole New brunswick police force was busily
engaged in making more arrests. but whom
all had been done no one knew just how the
fight started or exactly what IL was about.
What was certain was that revolver was dis
charged. and the bullet entered Michael Cody's
was taken to his home In Easton avenue.
where he died at midnight.
The frat prisoners arrested were George
Brown and william Scuddar. young negroes.
and Horan. Scudder seemed to be willing to
talk about the shooting. and he was taken be-
fore Recorder Harkins.
There he made q stateme ent to the effect that
Brown had acknowledged shooting Cody.
Brown denied it. The revolver was not found.
The sun., 1894-04-29

A Cosnist Betwsrn Italians 10 Jersey CITY
Over . Right or War.

Coanist Betwesa ItaMans In Jersey CITY
Over . Right or Way.
Two gangs OF italian railroad laborers had
clash In Jersey City last night. The trouble
came about In this way. The Board OF Street
and Water ommissioners granted permission
to the Hoboken. Jersey City and Rutherford
Electric Railway Company to use Summit
avenue from Congress street north for q
trolley line. Afterward. the Board granted
the North Hudson County Railway Company
permission to use the same street for another
trolley line. The rutherford company has It's
Yesterday the. North Hudson Com pany put
big gang OF Italians at work digging holes for
poles. The Rutherford Company last night
sent about one hundred Italians headed by
Frank Joe. to I'LL up the holes their co patriots
bad dug. The first gang tried to protect the
holes, but Joe had the stronger party and sue
cseded in drying his opponents away after
two or three lively scraps. One ian was struck
on the head with q pickaxe and seriously In
The foreman OF the North Hudson gang sue
ceeded In railying his men. and they made q
pmIpsnt, when Frederick j. Msrsheimsr Of
Shlsf Of POLICE Murphy. His message brought
osps ostIo, asSSIty SoI and fifteen Ioliosmsn IN q
Teigned. Just how the ifficulty is to be settled
is problem that only the courts can solve
The sun., 1894-04-29
sIx KINDS or FACES.

Passsugers on ThIs STREET Car Lilac Caat
Dispose OF TraRsr'r Checks Easily.
New HAVEN. April 2S.-The Fairhavsn and
Westville Street Railroad system has lust
adopted a new scheme Of identifying passen-
gers. OF late the conf pany have been troubled
by passengers giving transfer checks to
friends. who used them and saved fare To
printed on each check The first is Of a
smoOthf faced man. the second shows the heal
and face OF a moustached man. the third wears
side whiskers. and the fourth has a full beard.
The next head 10 OF a woman wearing a hB'
and bY her side is a woman wearing boanei
As each conductor gives a transfer he punches
one OF the six faces. and only those bearing =
resemblance to the original passengers are
able TO use the Identification checks