davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-07
Attention is directed 60 :heiobbinu de

Attention is directed TO .hejobbing de-
partment ofthe MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power. New JOB
Presses. New and --latest Styles OF job
Type aid most approved and exten>
sive facilities for the execution of JOB
printing of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where tor an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to printat short notice, pamphlet
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues. business cards, and every
hing in the line OF printing used inthe con
duct of every day business We will du-
plicate Atlanta prices. Give US trial
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-07

The man who advertises only once
year has no abiding place in the public
memory. 1t is rival who reaches the
public every week. and whose statements
are to be relied upon, who achieves the
greatest measure of success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-07
GE0RGlA-CORB COUNTY.

Whereas, Mrs. s. A. Kirkpatrick, Ads
ministratrix of J. W. kirkpatrick, repre-
ssnts to the court in her petition, duly filed
and entered on record. that she has fully
administered J. w. Kirkpatrick's estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons cons
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause. if any they can, why said Admins
istratrix should not be discharged from
her administration. and receive letters Of
dismission on the first Monday in March,
1895. December 3rd, 1894.
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-07
GEORGIA-CoBB COUNTY:

Whereas. J. G. Wigley aud w. S. Nc
Lain, Administrators of W. F. Wigley,
represents to the court in their petition
duly filed and entered on record that they
have duly administered W. F. Wigley's
estate. This is therefore to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
Administrators should not be discharged
from their Administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday
in May, 1895. J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-07

B@All kinds of legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
SENSATION RUN MAD.

That district attorney of San Francisco
who caused to be constructed and placed be-
fore the jury in the Durrant murder case
model of the church tower where the body
OF Blanche Lamont was found, and within
it a wax doll figure of the murdered girl,
has immortalized himself as the most un-
fit man who has ever disgraced an office
similar to that which he holds.
Such a ghastly exhibit was clearly unnec-
essary and as clearly intended for hor-
rihly sensational effect for the purpose OF
adding to the drawing features of the trial
and to lead to a general advertisement OF
the States prosecutor.
While the publication of such evidence of
official msfits is exceedingly disagreeable,
1t may result in a real benefit in that 1t af-
fords opportunity to denounce such out
rageous pandering to prurient taste and
prevent a recurrence of that or something
even worse.
No lawyer of dignity or reputation or de-
cency would have permitted himself to be
responsible for SO ghastly and senseless
a performance. The so-called Duran Mt
murders are horrible enough without
such accessories. Between the Durrant
and Holmes affairs the public have had a
police and law officials to multiply offensive
details will only meet with detestation
and denunciation.
The evening times., 1895-09-06

of right involved. The right 10 be born
or the right TO waste away through dis.
scase or age might just as sensfbiy lie
discussed as the right to commit sui
eide.
The question is not one OF Individual
rights or wrongs. but Of good or evil to
the social structure as a whole. II society
in its best embodiment would say who
should commit suicide, and then enforce Its
mandate, much good might result to the
general structure, and the executioner
would often be saved from the performance
of u not very agreeable duty. But the fact
is most persons whn, in comparatively sane
condition take their own lives, are really
useful citizens who are led to their desperate
acts by misfortunes for which society at
large may be justly held responsible. The
act may, therefore, be called murder by
diseased social system, rather than suicide
on account of mere individual a aberration.
Let society correct its operations that men
and women will notconstantly suffer from
fear of misfortune or from the strain of
overwork, or from ignorant transgression
OF the laws of health. and the result will
BE- Il production within a few generations of
bodies and minds so healthy that suicide
will not only be not right, but will not be
thought of as desirable or possible.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
AMERICAS cur RACE.

The charming and dignfied sport of
yachting, which shows an access of interest
each passing year among the people of the
whole world, viii furnish a great episode
tomorrow in the race for the Americas
Cup between the American yacht, Defender,
and the British yacht, Vaikyrie III. All
eyes will be turned upon outer New York
bay, all fancies win SEE, as though present,
the magnificent spectacle of graceful vessels
and white sails leaning from the wind and
gliding over the waves with q perfection
of art in motion which Delsarte himself
was never able to attain or teach in the
action of the human bsdy. All this, of
course, viii occur only in the event of ideal
yachting weather, which ,s not necessarily
the weather of cloudless skies.
Doubtless no two sailing yachts ever Wed
with each other for victory which were
as perfect in form and as thoroughly rugged
as the Defender and valkyrie. In them
all the weaknesses that were evident in for
mer vessels OF their kind have been corrected.
Great yachtsmen and the most famous
builders OF yachts have exhausted their
wisdom and Ingenuity to produce form
of hull and strength of sail which would
insure the greatest speed. That Judgment
yet differs = very evident from the dis
similarity OF the two vessels in many feat
rres, and. therefore, while the w0rh at
large wM visw The rAcsffom . ssntlmntal
The evening times., 1895-09-06
Library AND La BoR BUREAU.

The establishment of a library and labor
bureau for the use OF wage workers is as
sured. The committee OF labor organ
izations which has had the matter In cha rye
has practically completed its work, as
stated in the Times this morning, and very
soon the nucleus Of a library will be found.
in the assembly room in the Times build
ing, and in connection with 1t, an employ
mept bureau, where persons seeking work
and employers seeking assistance VIII
be served without charge.
Such an Institution will be OF immeas-
urable benefit and that 1t will be made
successful there is not the least doubt. In
regard to the library purchases OF books
from a fund contributed by labor organiza-
tions will unquestionably be literally sup
plementcd by gifts from individuals who
can well spare portion OF their collections.
In a very brief time an interesting and
valuable library will be thus assembled, and
the Times building will be a resort in
their leisure hours for thousands Of wage
workers. who now have no common place. of
pleasurable meeting, and almost no OPP
portunity to read other books than the few
they are able to purchase from their own
meagre purses
The evening times., 1895-09-06
ABOUT THE TROLLEY TRUST.

Whenever a corporation barnacle fas-
eens itself upon a community, heroic meas
ures are required TO unloose its grip. The
trolley trust has gained foothold fer
the overhead trolley in the District. Con-
trary to law and by tacit permission of
those in power, it proposes TO run its trolley
trains into the city from Baltimore by that
system of motive power, whether the public
likes it or not. II will be done in open de-
fiance of 4 statute prohibiting the over
head trolley and, unless prevented, will be
against public consent. While at present
there seems to be no way to remove the
trolley poles and punish the offending cor
porations, The Times proposes TO make
the effort and also to expose those to pub
lie ecorn who are responsible for cxempti.g
the trugt from prosecution.
1t was for this purpose that The Times
to-day filed Information against the trolley
trust for obstructing the streets contrary to
law The suit will meet the same fate of
the one begun by Prosecutor Pugh, except
that in this instance an effort to continue
the prosecution viii BE- made after an appeal
has been taken. The public wants to know
why the same zeal is not manifesto in the
prosecution of the trolley trust as was ex-
hibited when the authorities filed daily
information against the Louisiana avenue
merchants, and there is no way of finding
this out except to begin new series ofsuits.
The best possible proof to he obtained
that the trolley trust does not intend to
change its motive power has yet been made,
although the trust has had five years to
complete the necessary arrangements. The
new Baltimore electric road, of which the
turst is owner, will run its trains with the
overhead trolley, and it also expects to use
the New York avenue overhead trolley
line to bring those same trains into the
city. The Times proposes to develop
these facts TO the entire satisfaction of the
public before it is done with this trolley
fight, and also, If possible, to compel the
trust to change its motive power and com.
ply with the law, as do all well-Ineaning
people.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.?

The presence upon an excursion steamer
on New York Bay of man who had lost
one of his legs III q railway accident while
acting as brakeman, and who was selling
copies OF a pi:iful rhyme describing his
plight, furnishes a text to a prominent
labor paper for a discussioI OF the duty
of railway corporations to employees
MANNED in their service.
The paper in question has CLEANED from
reports of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that within the last five years TO-
600 railway employees have been killed and
about 12O, 900 more or less injured or
MANNED for life.
of it all is that mott of the accidents are
due TO the greed of the railroad companies
which compel one man TO do the work Of
two or refuse to make repairs and improve
ments and adopt new inventions which
would tend to prevent this terrible de-
of human bodies
When one considers the vast additional
manning and murder that results from
cooperative greed in all departments Of
industrial life where human labor is ex-
plotted for profit, regardless Of all laws
providing for the health and security of
wage workers, the Spectacle is simply ap-
palling, and one is led to wonder that
larger number of persons who brood upon
these awful pAases of capitalistic specu
lation is rot crazed and driven 10 violence
which seems TO them to offer some sort Of
remedy or revenge.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
Sent from Washington.

With all its beauty and attractiveness.
washingtonis regarded by many as a city of
false pretenses 1t cannot be denied that
many municipal defects are to be found un-
derneath the veneering of alleged progress
iveness which is held up to the country as
model. More than year ago the state
nient was made in, these dispatches that
Washington was moonlight town" That
declaration still holds good
The moon is depended upon to light the
streets a certain period every month. The
almanac cuts an important figure in the
office of the District Commissioners When
1t schedules niobnsiine the city gas lamps
are not lighted Those who have lived in
towns where the moonlight system is
followed do not need to be told that
Washington is-freQuently given over TO
darkness through too close adherence TO
the almanac. Ii
Only a few streets have electric lights
Gas and naphtha, the chief iliuminati ting
agents, are treated as luxuries, the orders
regulating the lighting and extinguishing
of the lamps being barred ON the most careful
computations of tte almanac expert Tie
parsimony Of Congress is alleged to be the
cause OF the imperfect system Of street
lighting. Tie District Commis sioners
submit cstimates for lighting which Con-
grese religiously cuts down If some Of
the backwoods statesmen could have their
way there would not be any light in WASH
ington's streets at night except that fur
nished by the moon and ftars.
The new conner is rot prepared before
hand to find gloomy streetr in the National
capital. He had been led to believe frum
the fulsome praife bestowed upon Washing
ton that the city is another Parif 70 far as
municipal Improvements are concerned. It
does not take him long 10 find that made
quate street lighting ie not the only draw
back to life here. The faE-faMed pave
n,ents attract biz attention through their.
uncvcnnesR.
Ifhe be hcycle rider hespeedily decides
that Washington asphalt d = celusion and
The evening times., 1895-09-06
Well-KnoWn People.

Pierre Lorillard. the Tobacco million
aire. does not use the weed in any form.
Gov. D. H. Hastings, OF Pennsylvania,
is famous throughout his State for his win
ming smile.
King Humbert OF Italy is O vegetaria n
and seldom eats anything except bread,
potatoes and fruit.
Mrs. DR., Catharine Chivault Runyon, of
Richmond, Va, has been elected a member
of the Virginia State Medical Society. She
is the first woman to attain this honor.
Miss Irene W. Colt, who was married on
Monday at Norwich, Conn, to Henry Bron-
son Graves. has the distinction of being the
first girl to pass the examination 10 Yale
College.
After long absence Explorer Stanley
old friends q visit
Mrs. Mary Bush, who died at Novi, Mich,
few days ago, at the age of lie years,
was buried with Masonic rites For gen.
erations her ancestors had been Mssons
Her hunband was a Knight, all her SONS
were members of the fraternity, and she
was an enthusiastic partisan of the order
Rev. II. L. Hunt has been elected Grand
Chief Tenplar of the Grand Templars, OF
Viruinia
The evening times., 1895-09-06
"rHE RIGHT TO SUICIDE"

Col. Robert G. Ingersoll has found solid
backing in papers read before the Medico-
Legal Congress, now in Session at New
York, for his argument that persons tired
Of the condition called life, have q moral
right to seek relief by Violently putting
themselves into that condition called death.
Papers written by eminent students of
mental phenomena which were read before
the congress yesterday take this view,
and must unayoidably excite much at
tention on account OF an apparently grow
ing suicidal mania, which was also dis
cussed at much length.
Persons with healthy minds win prompt
~ and radically disagree, both with cere-
bral philosophers like the doctors referred
% and spectacular. spiritual, and social
philosophers like Ingersoll. The simplest
yogic suggests that there is no question
The evening times., 1895-09-06
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION.


The Times Leads Its COntempO-
rarfes.
Last Saturday the Star announced that
fits aggregate weekly circulation of ITO ,392
was larger than the combined circulation
of all the other Washington dailies. During
the same week The Times published and
sold to bona fide purchasers 204.0SS news
papers. or 24.698 more copies than were
sold by the Star. Following is a sworn
statement OF The Times circulation for
last week, and If any person doubts its
genuinencss our circulation books are open
10 inspection.
District OF Columbia, ss:
On the third day of September, In the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninet five, before me, Ernest G.
Thompson, a nntary public in and for said
District, personally appeared e. T. Rich
ardson and made ath i'll due form of law
as follows
CIRCULATION OF THE WASHINGTON
TINES.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
Press Oddities.

A local paper In Manchester, Ky, is
scooping in all the circulation of the town.
Half of it is for Bradley and the other
half for Hardin.
A queer newspaper was recently printed
on hand-press in a wagon. in the woods
on Middle River, Iowa. A Senatorial con-
vention, owing to a deadlock. was held on
the line between Adair and Madison coun.
ties, the chairman sitting on the line and
the delegates grouped on either side.
A London young man prints the news
Of a little circle of his acquaintances on
postal cards, which are sent to those in
terested. There are joke cuts and adver-
tisemeDts, as well
One Of the local editors In RoIla, Mo-,
calls q rival q fungi" and in NehTaakA
another is telling his readers how q local
journalist can take off his collar without
unhuttoning it. And the campaign ts only
Just begun.
There is a paper In New Jersey called
Wind So far az known. no pubkicatdon
has yet chosen Thunder and Lightntngs as
q title.
The evening times., 1895-09-06

Subscribers to "The Times" will
confer favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors, OF neg
lect of duty on the part of carriers.
Omplaints either by mail OF in per-
son will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
livered to all parts of the city by $50
o'clock a. NJ, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 d. IN.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
Points ABOUT Pilgrims.

Among the guests at the Raleigh are Mr..
W. B. Perry, OF Boston; Mr.. p. w. Nc
Wicker and wife aud Mrs. G. w. Jackson,
of Omaha, Nebr.; Mr. J. B. Braunstein,
OF Cincinnati, and DIR. and MB. G. H. Kay,
Mrs. EN-. Lupfer. and Mrs. E. Myers, all
Of Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. Roderick G. sullivant, of Column
bus, Ohio, and Mr.. H. B. McClelland, Of
New York. are at the shoreham-
Mr.. Charles G.. Bennett, of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Mr.. n. E. Heinsheimer and wife,
OF Louisville, and Mr.. J. H. Barr, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, are egistered at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. Fuller, wife Of the Chief Justice.
has returned to the family apartments at
the Arlington.
Mr. W. r. Omohundro. of the firm of
Raymond & Omohundro, Chicago, is stop
ping at the Arlington. Mr.. Omohundrc
is former Washington boy, who, after
graduating from one of the local la W schools.
sought his fortune in the Windy City and
is there building up a lucrative legal prac-
tice.
Among the Arlington's guests are: DR..
]. w. Bowman, of Kansas City; Mr. NJ p.
Buel and wife, of Chicago: Mr.. S. L. Boggs
and wife, of Pittsburg, and DR.. and Mrs. d.
E. Gibson, of Canon City, Colo.
Gen. Benjamin Lc Fevre, of Sydney, Ohio,
and Mr.. A. w Ellet, of Kansas City, are at
Pages.
Among the visiting delegates to the Ag-
riculturai Congress, now in session in this
city, stopping at the Ebbitt House are: Prof
A. NJ. Peter. of-Lexington, KY; Prof Ar
thur Goss. Of Mesilla Park, n. Y; Prof W.
w. Rnwis, of Tallahassee, Fla. and Mr..
L. H Merrill, brother OF Prof G. r. Merrill,
of the Columbian University, of Orono, Me
Mr.. II. C. Collier, Philadelphia travel
ing man; Messrs. F. II. and Grant obeson,
of Champagne, Ill; Mr. A. J. O'Reiley, OF
Indianapolis, and Mr.. ]. ". Holmes and
wife, of Milwaukee, are registered at VIII
lard's.
Among the guests of the Metropolitan are:
Mr.. j. II. Esstut and wife and Mr. l.. B.
Bartlett and wife, OF Quincy. Ill; Mr.. Adam
C. Krick, of Newark, N. j.; Mt. w. H. II.
Bower, of Covington, KY, and Mr.. w. F.
Clarke, of Americus, Ga.
Mr.. Arthur Wheipley, of Glen Falls, N.
T., is at the Raleigh.
1.-THE situation in New York State from
a Democratic standpoint could not"
he said. ''be better than it is to-day
The party is not only in good shape in New
York city, but up In the country factional
differences are dying out at a rate that is
calculated to make any true Democratic
heart beat fast. The indications to-day
are that the next election in the State will
be carried Overwhelmingly by our party"
''It would not surprise me at all il Ken
lucky should go Republican at the cleo
ton this fall said Mr.. G.. W. Asher a
banker and lawyer of Lexington. ''In
view of the fact that the State never has
done so that may sound like farfetched
predic ion. but many things now point that
way. Bradley. the Republican nominee,
is a very strong and popular man. The
Introduction of the Australian ballot sys-
tenn will, / believe, from aDte-election
statements, do great share OF the work
of revolution. In fact ii promises to be
The evening times., 1895-09-06

q snare. Instead of level surface he finds
hills and valleys. This is q hot climate,
and under the influence of the summer sun
asphalt 'heayes" and crumbles. Only
on a few avenues is the effort made to keep
the pavement continually smooth. An
army would be required to hold the asphalt
down to its proper level IN the summer
months. At the beginning of autumn the
streets generally are In wretched condi-
ton. and not until spring do they approach
the degree of excellence which is claimed
for them at all times by most Washingto-
nians.-C. c. Randolph, In New York Times.
The new woman in Washington does not
propose TO allow the sterner sex to nlonop-
olize all the sports any more than the
business yocations. For various reasons
there are always a number of society
women who are compelled to spend the
heated season In Washington; many of them
wives of prominent officials, whose duties
do not allow them to leave the city for any
lengthy period.
1t is too hot for any outdoor amuse-
meDt. and many of them have entered
upon a new field OF recreation which they
foDdiy imagine will increase their amount
OF spending money, instead OF depicting
1t. Every morning small party of fash
ionably dressed women can be found in q
brokers' establishment on street. U.s.
ally pool is made OF the available funds,
and one of the shrewdest of the party
given carte blanche to invest 1t.
As might naturally be supposed, the ex-
element runs very high when some favorite
stock is registered upon the bulletin
boards as taking big jump. A short time
ago one woman cleared $3.50 on the pur-
chase of $40 worth ofstOck. This is some
what unusual, however, and the losses
are generally in excess of the gains.-J. s.
Van Antwerp In Minneapolis Journal
The evening times., 1895-09-06

The Times is not responsible for
to or left at this office. When ac-
cOmpanied by stamps such manu-
scripts will be returned, although
any obligation TO do 30 is especially
disavOwed.
The evening times., 1895-09-06

China has In San Francisco achieved her
first victory over Japan in the poisoning
OF those japanese students who dared the
deadly mysteries of Chinatown's Del
monico. China may be slow of action,
but she gets there.
The evening times., 1895-09-06

washington's baseball team ought to
take heart OF grace from the brilliant work
of washington's shooting team. Some ca
lamity howling rooters wish the hitter
would use the former for u Hilton trophy
target.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
standpoint and hope for the success of that
vessel which boet represents Individual ma

standpoint and hope for the success of that
vessel which bost represents individual ma
tionai sympathy, the yachtsman and yacht
builder Will most keenly watch the action
OF the boats and seek suggestions for yet
farther improvement in these fascinating
vessels, where improvement must appear
to be almost Impossible.
Another feature Of the race which will
be closely observed is the handling OF the
vessels. Britons have recently boasted that
the British sailor is superior to any other
In the world, in the face of the fact Ameri-
cans have usually won the great yachtfiS :
victories. The sailing OF the Defender n
her trial races has not been reassuring,
however, and accomplished yachtsmen are
therefore somewhat Respondent in regard
TO her chances of winning a victory over the
valkyrie, whose construction and crew
have both been a subject for no end OF Brit
ish brag.
The evening times., 1895-09-06

Pennsylvania newspapers which sup
ported Senator Quay for temporary pur-
poses Will have fine time running away
from their compliments when they oppose
him in the future.
The evening times., 1895-09-06

District sharpshooters may outdo even
themselves when coutcsting for the Hilton
trophy. hut they will outdo that outdotng
when they struggle for the loving cup to lie
offered by The Times.