davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21

II have on sale at the Journal Office the
following Periodicals Leslies Boys 81 Girls
New York Weekly, Saturday Night, New
York Herald (Weekly) Waverly Magazine
and Young Ladies Journal. All orders left
with me for Periodical will be attended TO
promptly. Soliciting your patronage, am
respectfully, GEO ID. CAMPBELL
There is bran in all meal, and there are
dregs in all wine. All roads must at times
be rough, and all seas must be tossed with
tempest. To fly from trouble will need
long wings and to escape discomfort Will
require more than magician skill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
Root and Shoe Shop.

Mr.. W. H. HUMPHREYS and W. Sloan
Thompson have associated themselves to-
gether in business at the old stand of A. T..
Coryell where they will keep only the very
best material and make to order first class
Boots and Shoes. No inferior material used
and all work guaranteed. Being first class
workman, they will give satisfaction. Give
srfsTro 1s ar nIaersx
HUMPHREYS u THOMPSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
GEORGIA--Cobb County +:

Application will he made TO the court of Or
binary OF Cobb county at the first regular term
after expiration of four weeks from this notice
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the es-
tate Of Robert Lemon late Of said county, de-
ceased for the benefit Of heirs and creditors of
said deceased This March 25tb, 1881. 1881.
w. r. MONTGOMERY, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
A Farm for Sale.

Situated three miles from Marietta on the
Powder Springs road. containing Que hundred
and forty i've acres, ninety Of which is in cul-
tiyation, remainder woodland There is on the
place a good two story dwelling with five rooms,
smoke house, corn crib and stables, also three
good tenant houses. Tie place is well watered
with number Of good springs and wells. For
terms and further particulars Apply to the
EDtT0Rs of this paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
POETS CORNER
ODE TO HASH.


Hash. sweet hash the music of thy name
win go sounding down the corridors Of
time
And each succeeding year will bring the
fame,
And thy many virtues be embalmed in
rhyme.
But years of experience has opened wide
my eyes,
And yet know not what thou art com
posed,
For thou art indeed mysterious, which
none denies,
But what thou art, nothing under heaven
knows.
But this know, Economy" should'st be
thy name;
The housewives dearest friend, the hus-
bands foe
For square living" was the rule before
you came,
And now, alas it is never known, no
more.
Our Junior wooed the muse this week
and has given you his views on hash--a ia
vorite dish with him--but ii you like bet
ter diet and about as cheap we invite you
to call at the only original, simon-pure,
cheap Grocery house in the city. If you
need anything in Fancy Groceries, we have
it ; in heavy Groceries, we have it in Lar
rabee's Crackers we are sole agents--in
fact we have everything you want at reas-
enable prices, A big line of Fancy Crack
ers, % different kinds, IS different kinds of
Fancy Candies, and the biggest line OF
Fancy Groceries, are expected in this week.
Come and see our Sachromeier for testing
Sugars and Syrups. You buy Surgar for
its sweetening power, and we propose to
sell under the test and show you that you
get what you bay from us. Next week
will tell you bow Sugar is made, from 9th
er materials besides cane, and how to de-
tect it, Come an / see US.
Your friends,
A Y LEAKE & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
Everybody Look Here.

1 am prepared to make to order at my
Shop ali kinds of Furniture, such as Ward
robes, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Bedsteads,
&c Guarantee all work. VIII also Repair
Furniture of every kind. Shop in the old
Printing Office Building on Powder Springs
etraot Marietta. P. C. LAMoYEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21

MOUNT VERNON. IND

MOUNT VERNON, IND, Sept Is, 1850.
MEssRs. LAMAR, RANKIN IL LAMAR Gents
i received a few days since. three bottles Of
Brewers Lung Restorer, sent 10 me by Mr. A.
b BelIvlIe | want You to send me half
dozen more is helping me, and my wife
wants. nae taeoatAane sits nsa
JAMES GARDNER. Druggist,
Mount Vernon, Ind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
MACON. "a,

MACON, GA.
MEssRs LAMAR, RANKIN Il LAMAR Cen
Hemcn-O One bottle Of Brewers Lung Resiorer
cured me OF bronchitis in weeks time, will
want few more bottles soon intend keep
ing it in my beasesall the time, as Iconsider it
&aluable medicine.
HENRY G. DAVIS.
Sold by oil Druggists
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
nusnensia and Liver Complaint

Ia il not worth the small price of75 cents TO
free yourself of every symptom of these dis
tressipg complaints, if you think SO ca at our
store and get bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer,
everv bottle has printed guarantee on e, use
accordingly aud il ii does you no good it VIII
cost YOU nothing. Sold by
WILLIAM ROOT, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21

IOACHAFOkA, MA Jan II, 100,
DR. ]. G MoFFETT- Dear Sir-Enclosed
YOU will find so cents Pleas send me another
package of 1eeihna he first package had
such happy result That heartily recommend
ii 10 Ill mothers. as being all that d mother needs
far teethjng babe My babe was one of these
little neI vous eatures--never sleeping more
than I'll ecu or twenty minutes at time After
giving the powder it quieted his nerves, and
now he sleeps long maps. Please send as soon
as possible, and oblige
Mrs S. E. WAGNER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
GEORGIA-Cobb County

Application will be made 10 the court of Or
dinaiy of Cobb county, at the first regular
term after expiration Of four weeks from this
notice for leave TO sell lhe lands belonging 10
the estate of Elizabeth Moan, late of said county
deceased, forthe benefit Of heirs and creditors
said deceased. March 3lst 1881.
JOINT r. GRAY, Admir-,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
Kidney nissasa

Shows itself in Feverishncss Dry Skin,
Quick Pulse, Palor Of tlie Skin, Frequent
Excavations, Pain in the Loins Irritation
in the Urinary organs ana, il neglected,
Dropsy Avnid internal aedicines and in
sure a cure by using d.. Egg's Improved
Liver and Stomach Pad.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
House and Lot

ITO 81 g. a. S-
In city of Marietta, near the square. con-
tanning good rooms, two shed rooms and
basement A kitchen ia aleo on the lot
large garden aud yard. The house rents
readily al fair rent and is now occupied
safe investment for some oneGwho wishes to re-
aze good per cent On tlep money Apply
at THIS OFFICE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
For Sale Cheap.

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, ONLY 2
squares from the depot Main building con-
tains II rooms Several outbuildings, Size of
lot II acres. Ornamental Flower yard. A
good vegetable garden The house is well
built, 2 story frame, with new root very de-
sirahle nlaee Enauire at this Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
For Sale.

JUST outside of Marietta, 5 acres of land
and good two room dwelling with hall. Will
be sold low down. Apply at this Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21

"A big lot of cheap 6isz-Tng and ties on
hand at White & Fowler's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24
SATURDAY,

DR.. Bliss was called to testify. His
answers were plain and brief as far as
possible. He began his story where he
hrst saw the President at the depot, de-
tailed his condition at the time and
stated he was in attendance on the
President until his death, which was
caused by hemOrrhage; that was the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24
YOUNGSTOwN.
Two Items of Interest to Stark
County People.

YOUNGSTOWN, November GA sensa-
tlOnal divorce case is in progress in
Common Pleas Court here. Several
months ago Mrs. Livingston, the wife
of telegraph operator, left the city in
company with AL. Anderson, another
operator and married man. The pe-
tlt1On filed by W. A. Livingston vs.
Flora Llyingstein alleges that the
plalntlH was married to the defendant
at Minerva, Stark county. on June 10Th,
1874, the fruit of the union being two
children, the eldest seven, and the
youngest three years of age; that the
defendant, regardless of her marital
duties, was, on or about the first day of
April, A. ID. 1881, at the residence of the
plaintiff, In the city of Youngstown,
guilty of adultery with one Al. Ander-
son; that at various times during the
months of May, June, and July. of the
past year, the defendant was guilty of
adultery with the said Al. Anderson, at
said city of Youngstown. The plaintiff
further alleges that on or about the 9th
of August, A. ID. 1881, the defendant de-
serted and ran away with said A. Ander-
son, and she has never returned. The
plaintiff prays that he may be divorced
from the defendant, and be awarded the
custody of the said children. Messrs. j.
A: Ladd and L. A. Justice represent the
plaintiff.
Hon. Jesse Baldwin, the wealthy
BOardmanite, who was robbed by burg
lars last week, says there are eXagger-
ated ideas of his loss; that it will only
reach few hundred dollars in silver
and gold, and a few valuable papers;
that not dollar of the gold that he
brought from Washington was taken.
He expresses his belief that the burglars
will be arrested, claiming that they
have clues to their whereabouts that
will lead to their conviction. He says
the advertisement in the papers gave his
Washington experience, satisfied him
that his treasure was an eye-sOre to
every designing thief in the country,
and with view to its safety he banked
the bulk of his money. Speaking of
burglar, he said that if the women folks
had not held him back that he would
have followed the thieves when they left
the house. 1t is given from a reliable
source that a man at Canton has written
letter to Baldwin telling him that one
of the burglars belongs in that city, and
that two of them reside in COlumbiana
county, close to the MahOning county
line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24
ASYLUM BURNED.
The Ohio Imbecile Asylum Again
in Ashes.

COLUMBUS. o., November 1S.-A fire
orOke out this morning in the Imbecile
Asylum, situated three miles west of
the city, which entirely DESTROYED the
main building and part of one of the
dOrmltories. The loss to the State will
be nearly $150,O00. No lives were lost,
although the institution contained 614
pupils and nearly 15O employees. All
the effects of the officers, teachers and
other employees were consumed. A fire
man OF the city department fell through
tne moor and bruised his limb. The
London, Ohio, fire department was tele-
graphed for, and arrived at 1870, but
Cne nre was under control. DR.. DOran,
the superintendent, says he can take
care OF the pupils for short time.
Inc hre occurred in the basement on
account of some sudden arrangement of
the steam heating machinery, but just
how will probably forever remain
a mystery. The building was the
best constructed, not fire proof, build
ing belonging to the State, but the
yentllators and air hues were lust
SO many avenues for the flames. At the
time of the fire the children were in the
school rooms of the main building-the
part destroyed. The teachers were nOti-
hed by messengers and marched the pu-
plIs down the stairways in good order
anu OOhuuCb6u Iueln 10 Jne hospital
building, building in the rear of the
new north wing and not connected
with any other building. Here the
children were provided with bread,
meat and other provisions carried from
the kitchen. There was enough to feed
all, and all had access to food under
the Immediate eye of the teachers. The
discipline of the teachers was perfect.
The building destroyed contained re-
ceptlOn parlOrs, school rooms, office of
trustees, and Superintendent, amusc-
ment hall, officers and teachers dining
rooms, the kitchen, refrigeratOrs for
meat, vegetables and butter, sleeping
rooms OF officers and several of the
leading employees and quite a number
of other apartments for various pur-
poses associated with the administra-
tiOn department. A lady attendant was
so depressed that for a time she was en-
tirely bereft of reason. but by care she
was soon restored. In 1868, on the
same day, November 18th, the old i'm
becile asylum was destroyed by fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24
LYNCHED IN OHIO.
Davis, the MulattO RaVisher, is
Hanged by a Mob,

ATHENS, OHIO, November 21.-Chris,
Davis, the mulatto who was in Jail for
an outrageous assault upon an elderly
woman named Miss Locke, living at
Albany, Ohio, was hanged by mob last
night. The Sheriff was Overpowered
and held while the mob broke into the
cell and took Davis out. This morning
his dead body was found hanging to the
bridge over the Hooking river, at the
south edge of the town. The mob was
not masked and will be arrested.
When Davis was taken to the bridge
with rope around his neck he was
asked to confess. He inquired what
would be done with him if he confessed.
They told him he would be taken back
to Jail to be dealt with by law. He hest
tated and again asked if they would not
hang him if he confessed. Being a sec
ond time assured that they would not.
he SAID, ''I'm the man." At this there
was an instant cry throw him Off"
The ether end of the rope was made fast
to. the bridge. They gave him three
minutes in which to pray, but he did
not attempt prayer. He SAID he was
ready to die. When the time expired he
was hauled off the bridge and his neck
was broken by the fall. The coroner
began an inquest, but has not given a
verdict.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24

Chill and the Argentine Republic. The
Chilian Chambers passed the treaty by a
vote of "A to II.
Gambetta's new cabinet favOrs the re-
peal of the decree prohibiting the i'm
portatlon OF American pork into France.
A Dublin correspondent writes that
Outrages are breaking out again and
the prospects for the winter are dis
cOuraged.
An Italian "cTank named MaccalusO,
Monday, attempted to shoot Premier
Depretis in the Italian chamber of dep
uties. Disarmed and arrested.
Nearly $4,000 people attended the
electrical exhibition at Paris, Monday.
Several arrests made under the cOer-
clon act at Limerick, Ireland, Monday.
On the steamer Severn, on her way
from Bristol to Glasgow, barrel Of
naphtha exploded, killing thirteen pas
sengers. The fire was soon eXtinguished
A MOB attacked with stones the bar-
riers of party Of hussars who were
hunting at ATbunan, in county Upper
airy. The police dispersed the crowd,
but the hunting stopped.
THE tails have been cut off over a
hundred cattle, the property of a farmer
named Flanagan, near ROscOmmOn.
The cause of the outrage is not known,
as Flanagan is popular man.
FATHER McPhilpin, Catholic curate of
AthenTy, county Galway, has been
brought to Galway under escort and
lodged in Jail as suspect. He was an
active member of the Land League.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24

AT Stratham, the Readjuster Post
master at Lynchburg, Va, over whose
confirmation there was such a contest
in the Senate, yesterday had an alterca-
tiOn with a young man named j. g..
Hicks, of Richmond, in which the latter
received an ugly stab in the right
shoulder. The wound is of very pain
full nature, but not dangerous. STRAIT
ham was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Hicks and was bailed for his ap-
peaTance before the Mayor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24

THERE are at least four men in this
great and glorious country who will
under no circumstances accept free
railroad pass. The immortal four are
Governor Roberts, of Texas, Ex-Governor
Bradley, of Nevada, William E. Chandler,
of New Hampshire, and ex-Chief Justice
Agnew, of this State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24

The "clairvOyants" who have been
plying their trade uninterruptedly for
years in Pittsburgh, are now to receive
the attention of the Mayor. Many per-
sons are duped out of money by these
class of people to spread superstition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24


Monday morning Attorney ScoviIle
made statement to Judge Cox, deplor-
ing the disagreement between himself
and Robinson. Judge Cox then released
Robinson from the case. ScOvilIe saws
he is negotiating with Chicago at
tOrney to assist him. Scoville then
made his opening speech. He addressed
the jury i'll a conversational tone. He
SAID the defense had put in much evil
dence that might have been well left
out, and the speech of the District At
tOrney had covered much unnecessary
ground. For instance" said he, "you
are not here to try the love and suffer
ings of the President, or the SORROW
ing widow and children he left be-
hind. We all feel alike on the 0ues-
tiOn." We all know the deep and wide
spread grief. At this point ScOvilIe was
overcome with weeping, and many other
eyes were dimmed with tears. ScovilIe
went on to say that the case should be
tried as If the President had been nuth-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24
FOREIGN.
Brief Items of News from Other
Countries.

I'IIoI IItIIIS OI NtWS IfOHl OIner
Countries.
Five persons killed Monday by a col
liery explosion at HALEY, Eng.
France will hold an international ex-
hibitiOn of industrial arts next year.
BetTOthal of Prince Leopold and
Princess Helene, of Waldeck, an
nOunced.
Princes Victoria, wife of crown prince
of Germany, has opened a museum of
art and industry.
LONDON advices from BuenOs Ayres of
october 9th, state that there was re-
i0icing in Chiliun account OF the ratih-
cation vi the boundary treaty between
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-24

immediate cause of death. He showed
the jury the course of the ball as re-
yealed by the autopsy. Immediately
after the autopsy on the remains of the
late President, DR.. BOvntOn said that
the ball had been found in the bowl and
not in the body. This statement was
vigorously denied by DR.. Bliss and his
assistants. To-day, in the trial, Bliss
under oath admitted that the ball was
found in the bowl just as stated by DR..
BOynton. Bliss was greatly worried by
the cTOsS-pXaminatiOn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-26
Oyerwork of Young Brains.

A great deal of nonsense has been
said and written about the overwork v
of mature brains, and there are grounds
for believing that an excuse has been
sought for idleness or indulgence 10 q
valetudinsiian habit. in the popular
outcry on this subject which while ago
attracted much attention. But accord
ing to the testimony of the most emf
nent psychologists there can be no room
to question the extreme peril of 3" over
work" to growing children and youths
with underelopsd brains. The excessive
use of an immature organ arrests its
development by diverting the energy
which should be appropriated to its
growth ami consuming 1t IN work. What
happens to horses which are allowed to
run races too early happens to boys and
girls who are overwOrked ct school.
The competitive system as applied t"
youths has produced most ruinous
effect on the mental constitution which
this generation has to hand down to the
next. and particularly the next but one
ensuing. Sohnul aork should be pure
" and exclusively directed to develop
ment. "Ctamming" the young for
examination purposes is like compelling
an infant 10 arms to sat up before the
muscles of it's back are strong enough
to support it in the upright position or
to sustain the weight of its body on its
legs by standing while as yet the limbs
are unable to bear the burden imposed
on them. A crooked spine or weak OF
contorted legs is the inevitable penalty
of snch folly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-26
Can Rheumatism be Cured

1t is q belief with many that there is no
disease with which TIE human body may be
afflicted hut what has its nlidOte, and in all
ages and among NIL people diligen search
has been made in Natures Laboratory for the
special ingredients and applications 10 cure
bodily ailments. and impart tone ard vigor
To the human system. OF al the ills that
flesh is heir TO there Is probably nothing in
the list Of q character more annoying to the
patient than rheumatism.
The discovery of Brodie'5 Rheumatic and
Neuralgia Cure. which has had repeated
trials with invariablc success, warrants the
belief that Natures secret has at asst been
revealed and that in future Rheumatism and
Neuralgia will bear no terror, and be Classed
among diseases OF cure.
This cure IS the result Of many years close
study OF Rheumatic diseases on the human
So stem and iunumerahle experim nts to find
out a remedy. Like almost every other dis
ease with which the human body is afflicted,
physicians are not in accord regarding the
method Of treatment, the prescriptions In
many instances b'i"g ut opposite extremes.
As an immediate relief and permanent
cure OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
,ut. Weak, 5-iif and Swollen joints, Con-
Iracted Mu Giles, Pains in the Side or Back,
S2raIns, Bruises or any OF the disease con-
iracted by exposure. IL is cOnfdentially rec
commended as being without a rival in the
whole range Of Mdterta Msdicd.
Ii you are sufferer ask your cruggl,t FOR
Brcdie's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Cure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-26

New TESTAMENT SToRIEs.-The re-
vision OF the New Testament is reviv-
iug various stories about the book that
find their way into the Newspapers.
There is the tale of old Commodore
Vanderbilt's being in such q towering
passion at having been summoned as n
witness in court that he bit piece out
of the New Testament which Was hand
ed him to kiss. In Scotch court, a
Hebrew being on the witness stand, a
copy of the Old Testament had to be
seat for. After some delay the oonsta-
BILE returned With a dilspidsted copy
of the New Testament. On being asked
why he had not brought an Old Tesla
ment, he replied: "Plesse your Hon
or, it was the Oldest one could lind
And the New Haven Register, recitine
the fact that Cincinnati woman
knocked her husband senseless with
copy of the Bible, says the old version
is good and strong yet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-26
A Shining Light.

What may be accomplished by a
brazen pretender is illustrated in the
case of W. II. Chase at Midway, Mass.
He arrived in that town an utter strau-
ger, two years ago, without letters of
introduction, or eny other means OF
gaining favor than his own resources.
He gave out that he was wounded
veteran officer Of the army, ex mem Der
of Gov. Howard s staff, son Of a clergy
man, ex.editor of the Inter- Ocean, a. d
exSecretsry of the United States Senate
committee on commerce. He vas ut
once made principal of the high school,
and allowed to take leading position
in the Congregational church. He
preached in neighboring churches, and
became superintendent OF Sunday
school. He wentinto politics, too, and
was q popular stump-speaker during
the last presidential canvass. Abou:
this time he was arrested on al old
charge of sxindliDg, but managed to
hide the scandal by paying the claim.
When " crack military company of
Boston, the Fusileers, recently visited
Washington, it was "Col. Chase, a
wounded hero of Gettysburg" who
presented them to Gen. Garfield. About
this time he secured an increase of sal
airy from the school-board, by repre-
senting that be had been offered the
private secretarysbip to Secretary Win
dom; but this caused his downfall.
Somebody wrote to Window, and the
lie was exposed. Then proof was Sc
cured that Chase was never on Gen.
Towards staff, or editor OF the Inter
Ocean, or secretary Of Senate commit
tee. Finally, he has fled from Midway,
under charge OF criminal conduct.