davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17
A Card Of Thanks.

The Marietta Rifles desire to express
their thanks to the people of the city for
their liberal patronage at their entertain>
ment on last Friday night. The boys are
in this shape; they have been ordered into
Camp Nor-hen at Griffin, on the 9Th of
June where they will be put through
thorough course of training III the drill
regulations of the United States army and
National Guard duty. They will there
familiarize themselves with the duties of
camp life and receive thorough instruction
in the theory of modern warfare. AT this
camp of instruction they will be taught
how to use their arms at better advantage.
and hence, become stronger protection to
the community. 1t is source of encour>
agement to the boys to see that the people
seem to realize this and extend their pats
ronage. The state appropriation is not
large enough to thoroughly equip its troops
for their camp, and in order to get this
valuable training, each company will be
put to some expense. The boys are not
able to stand this themselves and had to
call on the people for aid We appreciate
the liberal response and take this occasion
to express our heartfelt thanks to the
merchants and citizens who contributed,
and especially to the ladies. who were kind
enough to make Cur entertainment sue
cess We also desire especially to thank
the Marietta JOURNAL Tor it's kindness in
advocating our cause through the columns
of this, our home paper
Most respectfully,
r.. 9. HAaMETT,
w. r. GRANTING,
ED, REED,
L. N TRAwMELL, JR
j. II, BosToN JR.,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
cNE COURSE TO PURSUE.

II is 10 be regretted that Judge Enrich.
OF the City Court, finds 1t 'perplexing"
10 decide wha, to do In the case Of the
lawyer who is alleged to lave obtained
five hundred dollars from a client on the
pretense that the money was needed to
Xix the Court to give a Judgment In
her favor. 1t is 20 be regretted that he
considers 1t necessary to think over"
The eXpeGiency of bringing the lawyer
Dcro-e the General Term, on the ground
that there Will be only the unsupported
charg" Of tho client confronted by the
accused lawyers sworn derial.
There are some matters that do not
admit OF reflection. One of them is a
charge that a Judge on the bench has
been bribui to make decision in Il
certain way In q case befura lin. Judge
Thrlicn's reputation fnrbils any belief
!? story rejecting Oh his honor and
purity as a judicial officer. Eut /; would
be a gIca: mistake II n shau.G rn ii
II si:t OIL most thorough ani searching
investigation to discover whether ANY
member Of III" la" would dlr, t. tin,
with his Integrity In suca Il uaIn"r
The evening world., 1894-07-09

to be. because they are no more strin-
gent than Is necessary, IL accidents arc
to be guarded against and the lives or
women and children who do not dream
of danger are to he protected.
Tho tug James Il. Nicol, which toun-
dered n week ago last Sunday. while On
an excursion TO the Fishing Banks. had
OH board u load OF passengers largely IN
excess of the number she was legally au-
thorizel to carry. 1t seems conceded
that the laundering was due to the
crowdlng Of this Illegal load OF pasaen-
gers on one side of tn" tug. so that when
she shipped a heavy sea she could MT
right herself ana went down.
Nothing was said to the captain Of the
Nicol as TO tho number OF persons lie
was 10 take ON board. He was simply
told hc was to tax" u fishing CLUB on the
excursion. NJ one seems To- have known
or inquired, or cared, how many persons
went 10 their death.
Is this an unusual occurrence? Is the
tug Nlcol an exception DO not "N"'r-
sion boats leave our docks every day
without conforming t" tn" laws enacted
Tor the public protection? 10 the officers
paid for enforcing the laws Sc" to IL
that their provisions are oacy"d?
II people clnnpt lind protection from
the law. they ought To- protect them
selves. ~ all events. when men see that
an excursion boat Is Overcrowded they
ought to refusc, at least, to subject their
wives and children and sisters and
swcethcarts to the danger of meeting the
fate of the victims Of the ill-fated Nicol.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
THAT TREASURY SN uI.

AS The Evening World" Perceived.
DR.. JrnEinS's 'diilufnati," denial that
he had received any telegram" from
the Treasury Department refusing To
allow Mr.. Cruk-: To leave lh- Majestic
In Violation Of thu ru'cS. covered what
may bc called politely iaradii,lia 1t
Was meant to Imply that such Il request
hsd not been IE-uc aud refused
The Acting Secretary .. the Treasury
explains that Inc request wds made and
promptly refused because it did not ap.
pear satisfactory to his mind that he
would have been justified in extending
any such privilege to Mr. Croker. Or
Jenkins quoted as a precedent the per,
mission granted to the daughter Of tn,
late William Walter Phelps to leave Tho
steamer to hasten to her fathers he'd
side, but the Acting Secretary suggest t,
that as Judge Phelps had been United
States Minister to Germany. was {
member of the highest court in New
Jersey and was dying, there was a slight
difference between his daughters cas-,
and that of the eX-Tammany boss ant
turfman, Richard Croker
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Residents Of Greater New York
Assessed for the Big Strike.
Estimated that S240, 900 Per Day
Increase Is Paid for Food.
The blockade Has Raised the Prices
Of Ncccssarics of Life.

The Western railway strike is ,appir Z
the pockets Of people in New York and
vicinity to an enormous extent.
The i.OoJ,GDJ people gathered within the
actual, II not corporate. limits OF ills
great city are being assessed for mis-
chicf done thousand miles away. bea-
pcrata men in a remote quarter are
facing the shots OF soldiers In their Of.
forts TO obstruct lines Of transportation
and burn ana pi.iagc carloads Of goods
and here peaceful men and women are
compelled to pay heavily for the dam.
age.
In the last week almost everything IN
the provision line has advance in price
while II Is difficult to trace directly tC
the Western blockalcs the cause for this
advance, |: Is certainly cOincdcnt Will
1t. and pr1vlG.onerg unite in the declara
ton that the strike has done II.
The bound In the price of beef which
Is tho staple meat dict OF civilized man
is directly and undisprtably due TO It
Not q head Of living stock, not carcass
OF dressed beef, 10 arriving from West
crn markets. There is plenty Of Eastern
cattle at hand. however but the opinion
is universal that even this supply vii
he curtai!e1 by the demands of tho big
towns in the immediate stock raising
regions, II the strike continues to shul
out far Western meat for rev days
l.nger.
Mutton and lamb. which are largely
drawn from the Central States, the
East and the South. are exempt from the
present stringencv, and have held to q
uniformly low figure. But mutton Is
very far from being an item OF daily
fare as beef Is. Few men could stick tc
an UNMARRIED diet OF mutton fol, any con,
siderable length OF time. and large
percentage cannot eat it at all.
Poultry in all forms. although locally
r. !sed has advanced In the past week
could be bought July for II cents a
dozen. to-day bring 90 cents:
The retail selling prices OF ham, bacon
and all forms Of cured meats so largely
derived from lie West nave gone Tor
ward about three cents Il pound on
each
Flour and c4real products have not
yet advanced but there Is not u shadow
few days. This line Of provisions Is
usually received in very large consign-
ments. shipped slowly and AZ regular
periods. The slightly perishabie quality
VI these goods makes ~ convenient 10
| carry them in large sto,i.
Present supplies have been In Tor i've
weeks, and the DELAY TO traifc has not
vet begun to be felt, but there Is moi
-four dealer in the city to-day who
does not feel apprehensive for the I'M
mediate future. w
The shipments from grain and milling
centres for next week are under way. OF
ought to be. and n prolongation or inc
blockade Is bound to he felt In tn.
price OF bread II it continues week
longer.
Even at preeent II isft very reasohapl,
estimate to state that living In Greater
| New York costs each individual SIX cents
| "A day more than 1t did II week ago. anc
| so the people of Greater New York arr
| even now PAVING nearly quarter OF
| million of dollars Il day for the destruc
! tive passions of men whose cause the.
| barely understand.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
TIE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

President Cleveland has issued a
proclamation declaring that nfsmuch
as It has become inpracticable to EN-
force by the ordinary course Of judicial
proceedings the laws of the United
States In the State OF Illinois. and cspe-
cially in the city of Chicago part
OF the Federal military force has been
employed to enforce the laws OF the
United States, protect their property
and remove distractions to the malls.
The President therefore warns all
riOtous assemblages TO disperse ana
all good citizens from taking part in
swelling such usse,nilages Or In any
manner encouraging them by their pres
ence. The Federal troops will act with
all the moderation and forbearance pos
sible, but they will accomplish their
end, and in such cases they cannot dis
criminate between rioters and those who
encourage rioting by looking on.
1t Is 10 be hoped that the Presidents
proclamation will obviate the use o.
bullets and bayonets.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
THE BOSS OF THE HOUSE,.

Tho lord and master OF a home in
East Ninety-siXth street is under arrest
for shooting at his wife. This accusa-
on Saturday night he blazed away at
her twice out OF a revolver The man
tell; n different story. He says there is
\ boardcr in the place ana he simply
shot off his revolver to remind the
hoardcr. and his wife that he, the
shooter, was the boss In his own house.
Not bad idea. is it? This husband
could have stood up in the middle OF
the floor and asserted his boss-Ship, but
in that way he could not have given the
assertion the emphasis which his fustl-
lade impaired to II. He didn't kill any
body. or the emphasis might have been
much heftier and the moral more en-
during. Eut he has blazed the way
for husbands that come after him. and
who will now know how to declare
themselves tho bosses In their own
houses and show that they mean II.
If husbands generally lind this desir-
able method Of asserting their mystery,
1; might he we'll for the Government to
set apart che day in the year when all
nIarricd men afflicted with Il necessity
for demonstrating that they wear the
u 1users could thus expose themselves
freely. Epss-of-the- House lay would be
"A good name for ii, and II would be Il
time for general Wild-N cstinE ia the
family circle.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Is THE LAW ENFORCED 7

1t is just now the season for excur-
sons. Steamers leave our docks daily
crowded with pleasure-seekcrs for every
conceivable spot in the rivers and bay.
The safety of these crowds deserves
some consideration, especially whom il
IS borne in mind that they are mainly
women and children,
There are certain laws regulating TIC
sailing OF excursion boats The number
OF persoEs allowed on board is limited
according TO the capacity Of the boat
There are provisions OF law regulating
the lifeboats and life preservers. Ere.
Gucnt inspection OF the machinery
are provldei for. officers are appointed
and paid for seeing t. the proper en-,
forcement OF these laws, and for theil
strict observance by the owners OF
steamers.
Do these officers id their duty? Ar,
the laws strictly enforced? They ough
The evening world., 1894-07-09

81 nave had girls come to me" said
dealer in hair, and offer to sell their
hair as it was on their heads. No. they
don't get good prices-sl.Jo to $50 being
as much as ever gave. l know of one
case. however,s where u well-knoWn So
ciety woman took fancy to the hair OF
a young lady she met accidentally. and
she paid the highest price have ever
known for head of hair. The young
lady in question had u luxuriant growth
OF golden brown hair. and one day she
was approached by this lady, who was
compelled to use false hair, who said
to her: Miss -. II at any time you
desire to part with your hair you can
And a customer in me- The young lady
was In need of pin money ut the time
and said: Well. I am not particular
about keeping 1t now. as 1t is little toe
The evening world., 1894-07-09
BYRNES IS NOT WORRIED.
lie Is Ready to Meet Any Emerg-
cucy Tint M1y Arise.

Sup: i5yrnes spent most OF this morn
ing reading the strike news and
bulletins from Chicago ana o.ncr aIected
points, and in examining the special re-
ports from the officers in command OF
The Tnirty-seventh Precinct, on the sit
uition .ocaliy.
H. was around a; Headquarters before
1'C.OcE. AM /: was aftc" before any
one was admitted to his private Office.
he'was asked. what he proposed to do
about sUppressing the effervescent ora
about opposing the police should they
attempt To interfere with the plans OF
labor organizations in New York.
on a a%SS ' iha a" s4fs sa Jaf h. 17
police are prepared to deal With any
emergency that may arise. This de-
parim9,nS is fully competent to % t az,
be no occasion for unusual action on
our I'VE raF DO not propo,e to ,oc,tc violence
those people. on the, contrary the
greatest forbearancc will be exercised
by this department. III trouble does
come it yin not be our fault, We will
do our whole duty in preventing infrac-
tons of the laws and in protecting the
rights of citizens"
Later on Mr.. Byrnes was asked by an
Evening World" reporter about teh
threat OF II labor orator yesterday to
arm the labor masses and make the
Superintendent "A prisoner in his own
houa> in the event of serious trouble.
THAT proposition Is too preposterous
to consider" said he. THE actual labor
leaders in New York are men OF intelli-
Goncc. They know that to attempt to in
i"rtpIe with any policeman. or any
civilian, for that matter. would not be
Count"nanced.
" believe the whole thing was in the
spirit of : jest, for no sensible man or
body Of men could think of such a thing
seriously"
The Superintendent is kept thoroughly
informed OF the situation by the several
Captains. and is prepared to mobilize
1900 men at any point on Manhattan
Island within two hours at the outside.
He seems to consider that trouble, II II
comes at all will be through sympathetic
st:ikcs.
Neither the superintendent nor any
OF TIE inspectors would discuss the
Presidents oclamation. further than
to say that they thought 1t would have
Il Salutary effect.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
PLEADING FOR WIMAN.
Gen. Tracy Asks for Certificate
of Reasonable Doubt.

Justice Barrett listened to argument
to-day on the motion OF Gen. Tracy ana
Mr.. Roardman for a certificate. or rea-
sonable doubt of the legality or the con-
viction OF Erastus Wiman.
Gen. Tracy presented the argument
for the motion, Assistant District-Attor-
ney Lindsay opposing.
because of the odor of escaping gas.
Justice Barrett adjourned the hearing
from the Chamber OF the Court Of
oyer and Terminer to the Supreme
Court. General Term, room.
Erastus Wiman was conN ictcd a month
ago of forgery In the second degree. IL.
indorsng the signature OF II. W. bull,h-
ger on Il 5000 check drawn by the de-
PENDANT against his firm, Il. G. Dun <
CO., and in favor Of Bullinger. supposed
~ in payment of a debt OF the firm TO
Ru.inger, but, as was shown, depositsng
the check in his own bank TO his own
credit.
Justice ngraham. row in Europe,
sentenced the Canadian American to
Sing Sing for five years and SIN months
Gen. Tracy insisted that the PROOF OF
the criminal intention of Niman bad
! not been prurcrly proven, anu that JUS
. tivc iugruham's chars" to the jury ON
/ that puim, lett th,.n no alternative but
! a Ntf1ltl 81 fhh'N'
! m, learned LAWYER threshed out tn.
old straw OF evidence in the case. lie
| told how the provisions OF the con
/ irnct agreement between K. q. Dun anu
his associates, Miman, Douglas ana
Thompson, had been dlsrtsarued con
! stuntly; how, In suite OF the stipulation
/ THAI neither Wimnn, Douglas MOI
| Thompson should enter into amy Other
business venture, Dun himself ire
0uently engaged with Wiman IN outsid,
entcrprisss; in spite, Of tn .stipulatot
/ that neither Of the three juniors SHOULD
draw more than SS,uvr Il month. Wima'
hal tor years drawn Two, three or lou
times that amount, and in spite OF TN
checks, all three had constantly sisne'
checks and Dun had never signed any.
Gen. Tracy insisted that ban knew al
;.s;G 'hiHf ,Ss7 nSNa any Wn mstho eyer
drawing checks and undressing the draw
ea's name on them, As II the drawe
were fictitious person.
Ii was insisted that Jus tice lnSrahan
erred. when h- tod the jury that IL the,
found tina; Wiman wrote Bull!nger's en
lOySemen. and took thc proceeds wrong
fully 10 use for himself. 1t must hav
been with criminal inten; and forgery.
question for the jury. and that tn
charge left them no power to conside
whether Wimal thought he had tn
right to use Rulllnger's name as that q
n fictitious ndorser
Justice Ingraham erred in refusn
TO charge at my request that the jur
, must lind a criminal intent before the
could convict" urged gen. Tracy.
Gen Tracy urged that II was FOR tn
mry to determine whether Wiman Ia
the right to draw checks for the firm {
X. u. Dun & Co. the right to draw NOR
than s., 900 a month for his own persona
payees as fictitious names in indors'
msntS,
The evening world., 1894-07-09

members must be beyond reproaeh in every N
spcct. as my principal object In Joining will n
to become acquainted In good society. OF course.
1t is understood that do not mean the 1s0 y
the second place the expense must not amount
to over S25 or $50 per year. In the third place
I must be eligible for membership. As NJ eirs
cumstances are somewhat strsitened. I am Of nss
cessity a working girl. Should q proposal u
necessary. however. can command such from
one OF our $50. being Intimately acquainted with
= prominent person. although do not move ID
her society," Should any Of your readers be able
to give me the desired information they will b
greatly obliglng EIGHTEEN
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HAD HIM SENT AWAY AGAIN.
Eiickncr's Tenth Trip TO the Island
on His Wifc's Complaint.

Mary Ann Fhckner, CT 213 West Sixty
ninth street, had her husband, Thomas,
fortyfour years old, arrested yesterday
fo. assault and disordcrly conduct. Dur
ing the past ave years she has had him
seat to the island ten times. ON June
70 laEt sh agre 81 10 live with him again
on his promise to behave himself in the
iiture, lie then went TO work picking
along smoothly until last Friday.
lie tntn b'ack"nsd his Wife's eyes and
cn ts'l her and his niece, Annie Spears,
hftt,H Yea = old, out of the house at the
point OF n knife, threatening TO kill them
II they returned. Flickner then demol-
ishel most of the furniture and hurried
away,
Yesterday afternoon he returned. and
Mrs. Flickner called In Policeman Dor
mad, OF the West SiSty-eiRhth street
station. In Sorkville Court to-day Flick
ner was sent back to the island for three
months.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Hints on Exercise.

Even those who feel that they have
not the time or the patience to carry
out the various health culture fads, ana
the bodily exercises that are vaunted
nowadays. pick up some bits Of infor.
nation that stand them in good stead.
For instance, there Is the recommend,
ton to walk from the hips, as 1t is called
that is, without bending the knees. II
will he found that this effort tends Il
an erect carriage and that one may
promenade with less sense Of fatigue by
trying the plan.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
A German built the Bridge.

To the Editor:
PATRIOT omitted in his letter to your estesmsA
paper to state that We owe to England also the
brutal science OF prize-fghting. pigeon shooting
and horse racing which refined Accomplishments
have furthered the progress OF civilization -
much / don't think Patriot seems to thnh
there are only America and England in this
world For his better information he may kneW
that the Brooklyn Bridge guilt by Germaa
Of the name OF Roebling. although tho Statue
OF Liberty was built by a Frenchmsn. which faa
Patriot mentioned in his letter to show whGo
we owe England. SUM CUIQUE.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
The Shirt-Front Woman.

To the Editor \
1t has been a matter OF speculation with ne
why ladies took to wearing the 'four-in- hsnd's
scarf. but friend explained to me that he over.
heard q lady say that her husband had takes
to wearing white lawn ties, and she was wear
Ing his old-fashoned scarfs to use them up"
II women could only know that any approach To
masculnty in dress destroys the charm thrown
around them by their usual garb they would hesi-
tate to ape the men. whose clothes are cut for
convenience OF movement &C.. more than foy
charming effects. Deliver me from a woman wAd
wears a shirt front. collars and cuffs.
NEW JERSEY,
The evening world., 1894-07-09

To- the Editor:
A festival anI sale were held GD.iUs the AFTER
noon ard e., ruy Of lrl, IN the lawn u Mr.
j. NJ nuol's residence, 50 l.,hsuu s,-rmr, North
rl.unrId. y. \. Th, fIir was planned h! IlSs,''
Florence and carrie I'm and Miss Nellie Mar
in. Tho tables were .Iirndtd 90 fni!rNs: t.h"
table Miss rIor,ucc Ouch sgGdy table. Miss Ala
MupGHlyr and Miss Emma Netrrl,ns, no" vr
l-h- G,nlEe Ecnardt, fancy t4llv. Harry Need
h.m. I.muuaG, vs. served ly Mi-N Srlllc Iar-
thu and ir-.crelm hy VIII To-, Mss Ma Lin
h..E.l. Miss SHiic and !. IiurIrs. Miss Carrie
uv.k aud ~ pu'E. Ill" "NriAaHginS hran'hcs
~ al iuWru.r chestnut Tree protected those at
~, tah'rr from the direct Less ~ a." run
u.rongl ut afternoon. while IA ia" evening
l.ra.nfn lEuicrnS hum Ground tht house and
from a." tower branches or tue tree making the
lrounl Nc.v attractive. the amount realized
s,as so Wis sent 10 The Evening W"rlas'
Slch Eanics' FUND. !.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Don't Judge All by y Few.

To the Editor:
And especially 10 the miss OF nineteen, th9
young cashier bookkeeper and last, but not least{
typewriter: Yes Miss Harlem Girl. your ideas sst|
sound. Although OF the opposite sex. also have
met a number Of young ladies holding positions
such as you describe. and. as you say. they vert
ladies in every respect. Or course. there ara
some In the fraternity. as in every other protss
sion, that are inclined to hirt desperately. tn
wrong to classify all from the analysis OF the few
Would the botanist take flower and upon analy1
ng 1t and finding 1t to be a rose call every howst
a rose? 4 young lady combining the qualities d
musician and housekeeper. along with q chssrfs
disposition. would make any man a good viIA
Should like 20 hear more from Harlem Girl"
l. A. GREE.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Joseplius and Moses.

To the Editor:
In 4 letter a few evenings ago Nick odemus'
made the assertion that Moses was only
myth" tia: he was "only mentioned In the
bible" and that "Josephus any OF the
ancient historians referred to him." II Mick
OdemUs' will take the trouble of reading
Bible" and that 'Josephus nor any OF the
pages devoted to Moses and his great works.
and he viii also fnd the name Moses men
toned ?so times between pages &c and loS' /
wond advise "Nck odemus' to go TO might
school, and study ar: Ient history.
LONE STAR"
The evening world., 1894-07-09

NV Nurl: il not luohIng for the worst
locally. And 1t hopes very much for tnv
h-s', rrn-rIlly.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Cooking butter.

A reform is needed in the kitchen Ton
the Punishment of cooking butter. Only
one kind of butter is fit to eat. and that
is fresh butter. Any other grade wiz
spoil the meat, toast. beets, cake Oh
whatever it is put on or in. Cooking
butter in cheap restaurants and low}
priced clearinghouse has driven await
custom and forced the bad butter buyso
out of business.