davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17
deputy United States collector. The
judge is said to be at the head of the
kuklux gang. He denies it.


Judge is said to be at the head of the
kuklux gang. He denies it.
Arnold Broyles, of Atlanta, was
appointed receiver of the Rome Gas
Light Company Wednesday night of
last week by Judge George F. GCber.
The appointment of a receiver was
sought by creditors.
Wednesday night of last week a
large tree struck the Elljay road
bridge and knocked out two bents
and moved the bridge about ten
inches down the river. The Elliiay
accommodation train could not cross
it Thursday morning. The north>
bound train was met at the b.idge
by the Etlijay accommodation and
the mail and passengers were sent
to Blue Ridge and again transferred.
State School Commissioner Glenn
has written letter to be sent to
each of the 1877 county school com.
missioners, outlining his policy and
insisting upon new school houses
where needed and good teachers in
all the school houses, both old and
new. This is acting on the right
line.
Capt. w. H. Kenner, a progress
i've Whitfield county farmer, built a
large house on the south side of a
hill, double lining it and filling the
lining with sawdust to hold his pos
tatoes, pumpkins, flowers, ietc. He
divided it in large stalls for various
farm products that have kept per-
fectly. He has 500 bushels of pota-
toes, several wagon loads of cabbage
and pumpkins, and two big cribs of
corn and plenty Of fodder, tesides
thirty head OF hogs. He raised four
acres of cotton and 1000 pounds of
fine tobacco which he sells to his
neighbors at 10c. per pound.
Mr.. w. Il. Dent, of Roberta, one
of the most prominent citizens of
Crawford county, was killed by the
Perry train at Fort Valley at night.
Mr.. Dent had been to Macon on
business and was returning home
via Fort Valley. When he left the
train there at 9 o'clock the porter
tried to carry him TO the Harris
House, but he, being intoxicated,
refused to go, and threatened to
shoot the porter, when he turned
him loose. This was the last seen
of him until his body was found ly>
ing across the Perry track. He had
tried to get on the Perry train,
thinking it was his train, but falling,
he was thrown across the track, and
two cars passed over his body, all
most severing it. Mr.. Dent leaves
a wife and two grown sons. He had
a large mercantile business at 10
berta. About six months ago he
killed 0. P. Wright, prominent
citizen of Knoxville, but was ac>
quilted at the last term of the court.
According to actual count there
are 1916 houses in the city of At.
lanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17

1t is estimated that more GOLD and
silver have been sunk in the sea
than are now in circulation on the
earth. At any rate the salt sea will
save it and that is more than most
people can do.-Augusta Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
NEGROES IN STEWART COUNTY
Going to Liberia, More Whitecappers
Arrested in Mauly County. 9th.
er Items Of Interest.

Hon. Frank Leverett, of Putnam
county, died in Macon last. week:
Only two white people died in
Perry during the year 1894.
Col. WE. Fl. Searcy has been ap-
pointed reporter Of the Flint circuit
by Judge Beck.
The Masons of Columbus will
erect handsome building to cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Maj. A. D. Abraham, vice presi-
dent Of the Lagrange Banking and
Trust Company, died Friday.
The biggist cypress mill in Michi-
gan is to be moved from that state
to Brunswick. A site has been
purchased and the removal of the
mill will commence at an early day.
Diphtheria antiloxic serum is be-
ing tried in Savannah with success
full results. A supply of serum was
received some days ago from the
Pasteur Institute, Paris.
Near Chamlee, Ca, A. J, Rudi.
sill, merchant, was out on collect
ing tour, returning at night he was
overpowered by highway robbers,
who took from him $500.
Thos. P. Hudson, who has owned
the old Evan Howell farm on the
Chattahoochee river, near Law
renceville, has sold it to Mr.. Papa
CT Atlanta. The price paid by MIR.
Papa was $4,000.
A negro named Ware, living near
Dunagan, in Hall county, murdered
his wife and mother-in-law and
burned the house Saturday night.
Chief Stansberry and Sheriff Mum
day arrested him and lodged him in
Jail.
Americas merchants are receiving
large shipments of Texas seed oats
to meet the demand of farmers who
will have to replant. Nearly the
entire crop in Sumter county was
killed bv the freeze.
The will of the late Senator
Brown was filed Saturday. The
widow was named as executrix, Ju>
Illus and Joseph M. Brown execu-
tors. No requests. Estate to be
equally divided among the heirs.
The estate is estimated at two and a
half million.
The Georgia common school term
for the year 1895 will consist of five
calendar months. The county board
can elect five consecutive months or
divide the term, as in their judg-
ment will best suit the convenience
of the people, but the contract with
teachers must be for five full calen-
dar months. The number of school
days will therefore be the sum of
the school days in the months elect>
ed.
Reports FROM Stewart county are
to the effect that in that and adioin-
ing counties African emigration So
cieties are being organized. Every
colored tenant on one Stewart coun-
ty farm has joined an emigration
club with the avowed intention of
going wherever and whenever their
leaders say. The blacks in that sec>
ton are turning everything they
have into money with the view to
sailing for Liberia as soon as posi-
bic.
At last weeks session of the Uni
ted States grand jury, in Atlanta,
Judge John Edmondson, of Murray
county, was indicted for the murder
OF Henry Morley, who was killed in
April, 1898, by gang Of whiteN
cappers. Judge Edmondson is one
Of the most prominent residents Of
north Georgia, being a large planter
and property owner. He is the
father in-law of ex, senator Rembert,
who was hot long since dismissed as
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17

Electricity is destined to be the
motive power Of the future, instead
of steam. PosterIty will laugh at
the clumsiness and dirtlness of the
steam engine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17

''There is more JOY in a printing
office over one sinner who pays in
advance and abuses the editor on
every occasion than the ninety and
nine who borrow the paper and sing
its praises without contributing one
cent to keep it out of the poor
house"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17

B~All kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Yorfx Years the Standard.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Mozart Symphony Club.

Monday and Tuesday evenings Of this
week the Mozart Symphony Club of New
York city will render two of their most
attractive programmes in Unity Church.
This organization is a representative one
on the concert stage. Their trip around
the circuit in Southern California re-
ceived only words of praise from the sub
urban press. The members of the COM
binaton are all recognized artists and all
are soloists on their various instruments
This season Mr. Otto lund has taken the
old tune of Yankee Doodle and shows the
marvellous possibilities of this instrument
when handled by a master. Miss Cecilia
Braems, the possessor OF a well-cultivated
pure soprano voice, and Mile. Zoe De
Nielle, the contralto of the company sing
together and alone most delightfully."-.
Messrs. Blodeck and Stoelzer have spared
no trouble or expense in making this sea-
son repetition OF past successes. They
have introduced two new Instruments
the viol da gambia and the viola d'amour,
the only instruments OF their kind
played before the public at the present
time. Mr.. Blodeck in playing the viol
de gambia renders Chopin's exquisite
compositions with all the tenderness and
delicacy that appeals to the musicians
heart. Herr Stoelzer completely charms
his audience in the manner in which he
plays Wagner's compositions on the viol
q amour, which, with It's fourteen strings,
produces wonderful tone effects.
The name of Theodore Hoch is familiar
to every cornetist, and this season he is
delighting his audiences with his marvel
Gus skill, not only as cornetist, but he
has introduced an instrument entirely
new to the American public, the old
Roman triumphal trumpet, which he is a
n aster of. The sale of seats has been ex-
ceptionally good, and the audience to-
morrow night will be representative
one.
Mr. Wilhartitz rises in defense of
woman and to explain that Miss Augusta
Holmes is not the first woman to compose
a grand opera, for Madame La Guerre
wrote a serious opera OF four acts as early
The herald., 1895-03-31
Concert at Covina

About 125 people assent bled at the
Mountain View home of Miss Ruddick,
Covina last Friday evening for concert
by the Amphion Musical club OF the
Upper San Gabriel Valley.
A number of Los Angeles musical peo-
pie assisted in the programme which was
so much enjoyed and appreciated that tn G
performers were compelled to respond to
repeated encores.
The spacious and artistic rooms were
tastefully decorated with profusion of
ferns, roses and bright hued flowers.
Mr.. G. A. Valentine, Miss Bierlick Mrs.
Valentine and Miss Howard of Los An
geles. and Miss Stiles of Pomona, as.
sisted by thee pieces from the club, fur
nished the music.
At the conclusion of the programme re-
freshments were served, after which a
general social time was enjoyed The fol-
lowing is the programme of the evening
Piano duet, Priests March, from Alfalfa, by
Mendelsso n-Mrs. Valentine aud Miss How
ard.
Vocal solo, Queen of the Roses, Hudson
W. K. Guiberson.
cello solo, serenade, Gounod-Mss Elsie
Bierlich.
Violin obligato-Mr, Valentine.
Violin solo, Shubert's sonata, two move
ments-Miss Florence Sites.
Piano solo, Sehnsught, Am. NJ re-Mrs. Val
enti e.
Recitation, Como-Mrs Slutman
Violin solo, Andante, from Mendelssohn' S
violin concerto-C. \. Valentine.
&c llo solo Ia. slumber song. Aub IT; tb) Bar
carolli. Spohr = Miss Elsie Bierlicn.
a., Vocal SOLO Day Dreams, strelezki-Miss
Maud Wentworth.
Nioln solo, Romance, Wilhelmi, c. A. VAL
entine.
The herald., 1895-03-31

Dorothy Morton, who is the prima don
ma of the Whitney Opera Company which
appears here this week, is said to be Il re-
plica of Trilby, and a writer recently quot
ed from Du Maurier in writing OF Miss
Morton every single phrase is a string OF
perfect gems of purest ray serene, strung
together on Il loose golden thread" Miss
Morton's manager tells me, however, that
she does not appear barefoot, so one must
guess whether the Trilby likeness stops at
the ankles, or whether it is moiesty or
COINS or possible bunion that prevents
the pedal display.
At any rate Miss Morton can sing like
a combination of nightingale and lark,
and is so handsome rs to make every
man wish he could be Svengali
y = 4
Sweet Marie Burroughs must blame the
rain for the poor financial returns OF her
engagement. Her artistic success was
all that could be wished, and has she not
told us through the ready interviewer
that she would hencefoIth live for art
alone? She made one remark in the pub
lished account of her interview which
complaining wives should remember and
grow philosophical over. She said, re-
ferring to her husband from whom she
infidelity: 81 do not believe that Mr.
Massen is any worse than hundreds OF
my gentlemen friends.
Sweet Marie makes mistake Of a mega
tive kind, however. for Mr.. Massen, far
from being worse, is, as far us can be
learned much better tudn the average man,
and, despite his peccadilloes, far better
than the average husband. He was de-
voted to his wife, and the only occasions
when his good nature permitted him to
be vindictive was when some fool would
make disparaging remarks about Mrs;
Massen; then some one was thrashed, and
it never was Mr.. Massen.
4 4 4
Some OF our old friends are heard from.
Colonel Pyke and his opera company are
touring the Northwest. Leonard Grover,
both of him. is in San Francisco making
little money out of production of the
Black Crook, and standing off creditors in
the courts
The herald., 1895-03-31

vanni, will continue to be q feature OF the
bill. The tricks this feathered troupe
perform are simply amazing. They tell
the time of day correctly. r.ng on gong
a number of other things that are even
more astonishing. Their programme for
the coming week includes several new
tricks not on the last weeks bill.
Another feature of the show will be the
slack wire performance. serpentine dane
ing and juggling of Adele Purvis Onri,
whose act is one of the neatest and most
novel ever seen here.
Magee and Luis Cummings, the funny
men who seemingly punish each other in
terrible manner in their laughable
knock about sketch, The Tramp and the
Professor, complete the list of performers.
Leo Regalonsita and sisters, the family
ballet dancers. Delaur and Debrimont.
the French operatic duetists and Lillian
Mason close their engagements tonight.
There is matinee performance at this
house every Saturday and Sunday, the
for ladies and children.
Coming attractions are: Bruet and
Riverie. French duetists and imitators;
John A. Coleman, comedian and dancer;
the Brothers Forrest, musical clowns;
Mazuz and Abbacco. acrobat comedians;
Lima and Vani, acrobatic, terpsichore and
vocal eccentrique comedians;Ithe Nawhs,
Irish chara' ter artists, and King Kali
kasa the marvellous juggler.
Burbank Theater.-Of all the laugh
makers known to the stage none is better
known than Sully's Corner Grocery. For
years it served as vehicle to introduce
this well-known Irish comedian, and has
been essayed successfully by several sue
cessors. Aside from the first act. in which
the grocery store is shown and the mis-
chevious bad boy. assisted by the Irish
officer and the German grocer become in
volved in series of ludicrous situations,
terminating in the latter's store being
wrecked, the piece is a plausible and
clearly written comedy intermingled with
touching pathos. The show bears sub
title, the funniest show on earth and it
convulsive laughter counts the play in a
measure is entitled to the claim. TO
very pretty and home-like story is added
the Jolly German grocer, the mischevious
bad boy and lively Irish policeman. The
mirth is almost incessant, and the audi
ence really tire of laughing. There will
be several musical numbers added to the
play that will make it additionally attrac-
tive. Charles +. Eldridge will essay
Daddy Nolan, and Manager Daley will
appear for the first time in his favorite
role of Budeiser, the grocer. Miss Gene
We've Nannary will be the bad boy, Al
Hallett the policeman. and the balance of
the Daley Company have congenial roles.
Following this comes another hearty
laugh with Roland Reeds bug.
The herald., 1895-03-31

appearance, and as she wakes ever more
attractive, so does her art. Her artistic
style. musical intelligence, delivery and
enunciation are beyond criticism and
she does all things SO well that it is al
ways an unalloycd pleasure to hear her.
in proof of which is the genuine enthu-
sasm she never fails to arouse.
\ contemporary claims that List was
as simple in his eating as he was abstruse
in his music.
Schubert loved corned beef and cabb bage
better than he loved any other dish.
Bache never took anything for break
fast but bit of bread and a cup OF coffee
Meyerbeer said no man could work well
who did not live well. He was "a hearty
eater.
Haydn ate bread and cheese and coffee
for breakfast, and the same, with beer,
Tor supper
WAGNER was an epicure. He was fond
of any sort of food, provided it was high
ly seasoned,
Weber, while young, was simple in his
tastes, and lived plainly. In more ad-
vanced years he became a great eater.
Berlioz was dyspeptic. but could not
control his appetite, and often ate too
much food that did not agree with him.
Isaye, the big fiddler from Belgium. is
Just now MaX's especial object of wor-
snip.
Ysaye is a very great artist and jolly
fellow in private. He is particularly fond
of a cold bottle, a bird and a jolly crowd
of congenIal souls.
He speaks German, for he was four
years with Bilse in Berlin.
Max met him and his manager endear-
ingly called by Ysaye Too Much Johnson,
in Chicago week before last.
Max says he never had better time
and overtiowed with stories of Ysaye.
The artist told him that it was his Gus
tom to pick out some particular person in
his audience and play directly at him. 1t
makes him feel that he was focusing him.
self.
One night in Chicago Il bright-looking
and pretty boy sat IN the front row, and
to him Ysaye addressed his most eloquent
tones.
The boy literally absorbed the music in
every pore, ana at last succumbed to the
deadly and overpowering magnetism of
the artist.
He fell asleep. Ysaye was nonplussed
He played with a piercing, soul shatter-
ing intensity, but the lad still slum bered.
In despair he had to finish the piece in
midair.
When the concert was over Max Bendix.
the concert master of the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra--our old Max-rushed
up to Saye and congratulated him after
the manner of an enthusiastic musician.
~ Then he introduced his wife and pre-
sented his little boy very proudly. Quite
The herald., 1895-03-31
KEY AND BOW

third concert will be given by the
Krauss String Quartette in the Friday
Morning Club rooms, 390H S. Broadway.
Friday afternoon, April 5th, at 3 80 p. M.
The personnel of the quartette is: Arnold
Krauss, first VIOLIN A. j. Stamm, second
violin, c. G. Muscat, VIOLA L. Opid (of
New York;, violoncello. Josefa Tolhurst,
soprano, and William Piutti will assist.
Following is the programmes:
Quartette, op. 4, Allegro con brio, w Lang
ham.
Song. Les trais Bouqu.t de Marguerite, ccello
obligato) Braga.
Quartette, a. Traumerei, Schumann; b. sers
nata, Moszcowski C, The Mill, Raft.
cello solo Reverie, Dunkler
Quartette, first movement, william Piutti.
Waltz song from Romeo ana Juiiette, Gou-
nod.
Violin solo, Romance in F, Bee hoven.
Quartette, op. 76 No. l. Allegro con brio,
Adagio Sostenuto Menuetto, Finale, Haydn.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Swept by q Cyclone

OF appreciation to the pinnacle of popularity
Hos letters Stomach Bitters hes acquired a
commanding position, which has occasionally y
made it a bright and shining mark for knaves.
who seek to foist upon the community spuri-
Gus compounds in the guise akin to that OF
the real article. These are mostly local bitters
or tonics OF great impurity, and. Of course,
devoid of medicinal efficacy Beware OF them
and get the genuine Bitters, q real remedy for
malaria, rheumatism, kidney trouble. dyspep-
sia, nervousness, constipation and bilious
ness. Physicia OF eminence everywhere com.
mend the great invigorant, both for its rem.
edial properties and its purity. wine glass
thrice day will soon bring vigor and regular.
ity to a disordered and enfeebled system
The herald., 1895-03-31

his pOpuidI tOn-
tinues to present attractions that please
the amusement loving public, and vaude-
vile is now enjoying prosperity that was
deemed impossible in Los Angeles. The
secret of the success so quickly attained
by this the ater is the never-hagging en-
te rprise of the management.
The company billed for next week, COM
mencing with Monday night, when the
new bill goes on, is on a par with the
high-class combinations that have held
the boards every week since the house
was opened. The new bill S brimful of
sparkling comedy, specialties and is in
the hands OF an exceptionally clever COM
pany of fun makers.
Brown and Harrison, society sketch art
lists, come from a successful engagement
at the San Francisco Orpheum, where
they made the hit OF one of the greatest
shows Manager Walters has ever had in
his house. The comedy is refined and
entirey original. and both have the re
putation of being extremely clever enter
tain rs. Brown bears a strong resemb-
lance to that prince OF comedians, Nat
Goodwin and is not unlike him in style
of ac ing.
Francesca Redding and Hugh Stanton,
who are regarded as the cleverest trav-
esty artists on the vaudeville stage, are
to make their first appearance Monday
night in light and clever comedetta-
A Happy Pair-which was presented by
them with great success at the Alham bra,
London.
!. Ford and Lewis, eccentric comedians,
also came from New York direct to the
local house, and will appear in an original
knock about sketch and eccentric special
ties.
Les Quatrc DieZ's, the clever French &C.
centrique singing comedians who have
made decided success the past week,
have been re-engaged and will put on a
new program of songs and character
changes. These people present an act
that is an entire new novelty.
The Cockatoos. those remarkable birds
that perform marvellous feats at the
direction of their trainer, Signol Gio-
The herald., 1895-03-31

I as 1894. Since that time there have been
! 1913 musical works composed by women,
which Mr.. Wilhartitz has been at some
pains to collect and which were published
| in full in the Musical Courier of June y,
! 1892
OF these 152 works fiftyive are serious
operas ifty-three, comic operas; seven
teen, operettas; six cantatas, and the rest
range from buffas. through pastora les
and balades. ballets and vaudevilles to the
oratOrlo, of which there are two.
These are all by women, of which
eighty are French, thirty four
Italian. - German, seven English. two
Hollandesc, one Russian. one Spanish
and one Swedish. and the Germans were
those who wrote the most serious and
earnest music.
The pupils OF Miss Augustine Berger
gave a recital yesterday at the studio 347
Hill street, and the programme showed to
advantage the p orress OF the several per-
formers. Many of Miss Berger's pupils
teach large classes, and one of the pleas
antest features of Yesterdays recital was
the appearance of number of Miss Jor-
dan : pupils
The following programme was given:
Album caf, Grieg-Genevieve Knoll.
Gavotte, Reinecke-Mary Mariner.
Bluette, Lichner-Mary Malvey.
Senate. Clementi-Mabel Knoll
\eckerein, Wilm-Mss Parcels.
In Springtime, Grieg; Arabesque, Schumann
Miss Amelia Berger
Impromptu, Chopin-Miss CorneIia Hamil-
ton.
Sonata No. |, Beethoven; Intermezzo, Jadas-
sohn-Miss Clara Bosbyshel.
Mazurka, Godard-Miss Lila Jordan.
Notes
Louise Natali has been engaged to &C.
company the Gilmore band. under Victor
Herbert's direction, on their Southern
and Wpstarn which will hopin
the Goth OF this month. Madame Natali
is great favorte in the South. in which
part of the country she gave concerts last
season with great artistic and financial
success.
Max Heinrich will make recital tour
in the early fall which will extend as far
as San Francisco and the Pacific Coast.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Heinrich.
and it is quite probable that the artists
will not be heard in the East until the
beginning of the winter season.
Sybil has left. The lady of the name
of Sanderson whose chief claim to fame
is the possession of a voluptuous figure,
has absolutely resigned from the Abbey &
Grau Company. | believe the loss can be
sustained but | am at the same time
rather anxious to know what Mr. Schoef-
fel meant when he said that the stories
concerning Miss Sanderson were lncor
rect What stories?
Emma Juch had to do some quick
work last Wednesday in Providence. She
was telegraphed for at . pm. and left
with the O'Clock train for that city,
where she made an orchestral rehearsal
and sang her first number at S:45. The
public greeted her with the widest en-
thusiasm. Regarding her singing with
the Baltimore symphony Society, the Sun
had the following article:
Madame Juch seems to grow younger
and more charming with each successive
The herald., 1895-03-31
Sold Liquor to Minors

c. H. Lewis, who conducts a saloon
near the Westminster Hotel, was yester-
day found guilty on a charge of selling
liquor to minors. He sold intoxicants to
bell boys in the Westminster Hotel. JUS
tice Owens deferred sentence until April
9th, on which date the defendant will
make a motion for new trail
The herald., 1895-03-31

a violinist already" said the happy
father.
Ysaye glanced at the child and turned
pale. II just now put him asleep" said
he. family. HE will surely be great
artist"