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

Peoples intentions can only be
decided from their conduct.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21

Marietta, Ca, Thursday, april 81 1891.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
A. 7. CORYELL, Sheriff.

k54n000per day at hone. Samples worth
pumps 50 free. Adde'S Sfinson 4 Co
2 ertland Milne
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
Removed CUR Office

on the corner, next door to the enters
prisirg grocery firm of A. Y. Leake
& Co, where we have large store
room and will keep full line of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-16

AT Gold Hill conviction has at last
been secured under the new opium law.
The jury in the cases of All Chez and
Lon Hong found them guilty Of misde-
meanor III having opium pipes in their
possession, and Judge cunningham
sentenced them to pay a fine of SlG0
and costs, or seyenty-five days in the
county Jail. The case will be carried to
the District Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-16
NOTICE..


Proposals for hauling Eighty {so) Tons or less OF
"achil.ery from Carson tNev> to Bodie ('a will be
ceved by the undersigned, up to and inc udng January
81, 1881.
The heaviest piece will weigh not exceeding $500
pounds
Nine In BDe under directions of the undersigned and
vii! be ready for shipment at Carson about Febru-
airy l. 1881
Contractors for above will state the price, per pound
which said. machinery will be handled.
Information will be furnished by either the undersigned
the Secretary of the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company, Room No. 20, Nevada Block San Francisco,
California
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent Standard Mining Comp. oy.1
Bode, Ca Janu4ry 122-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-16

Genevieve Ward mas something to
say about sleeping-car arrangements.
The fair Genevieve thinks it perfectly
shocking the way ladies and men are
huddled together like animals, with
nothing but curtain hanging between
them. That curtain, Genevieve, is
quite as good as brick wall, if you don't
keep thinking that there might be a
hole in it. But don't get excited about
those trifes; keep your-bOnnet OIL.
Imagination does more than half the
mischief in these cases.-.StOch E.t-
cHui0e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-16

One of the leading business men Of
Truci1ee, says the R2pub,ican, made q
bet of a 103-p0und sack Of -four with a
widow on the late Presidential election.
The lady won the bce, but the business
man refuses to deliver the flour to her,
although she is in great need Of the
same. His name should be given.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-16

The agent Of the Havana lottery in
San Francisco has received the winning
numbers Of Tuesdays drawing. Num-
Der II, 647 draws the first prize of ST.
100000, and number 1888 draws a
prize of $4,000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-16

The fact that some cX-c0nVicts have
been discovered running 4 bank in Den
Yer eXcites considerable comment. We
sfoUld. think that the early education of
a convict would make him al eminent
ly we'll fitted person to run g savings
bank
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-16

NgTREEED--.BY A GERMAN LADY. A
w place III family 10 do general housewo:k I'd
cooking. inquire at this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-16

n70 week. So day at home easily made. Costly
DJA outfit free. Address Trre & Co., ugusta,
Maine. !eb27yl
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
The Earth's Crust.

Mr.. Robert Ward, writing In the
Journal Of Science, considers that the as.
sumption Is q fallacy that all but the crust
Of the earth Is a mass ofliquid fire. One
ofthe results OF the Challenger and 9TH
er explorations Of deep ocean, he says, Is
TO determine that the water toward Its
bottom IL freezing cold. Considering
that the ocean covers nearly three
fourths of the entire globe, this fact does
not support the theory Of central heat
accompanied by radiation. The coldest
water, It Is true, usually sinks by It's
greater weight toward the bottom, and
that, II may be said, accounts for Is cold
ness; but on the theory of radiation the
water of the ocean has been for long geo
logical ages supported upon the INN
crust of the earth, through which the
central heat has peen constantly escaping,
and vet IL ls still of freezing GOODNESS
Experience would say that the heat can
not have escaped through the water
without warning II, becansc the capacity
of water for heat is groater than that OF
any other substance. We can no more,
he concludes, imagine such radiation
mud consequent accumulation of heat IN
the ocean without the natual result OF
preat rise In the temperature, than we
can believe IN kettle resting for hours
on hot fire without the usual result OF
boiling water
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
Young Men.

why IL Il that 30 many young men
would rather deal out sugar, draw up
syrup or measure cloth than become
mechanics9 DO they consider u more
honorable to measure calico, sell tape
and pins than to become industrious
workmcn, producers of the nations
wealth. DO they think That because
their hands are soft and their hair part
cd In the middle that they are any more
respectable than hc who labors and MS
aists IN making the earth habitablor 10
the intelligent, dlllgent young man who
dcyotes himself 10 the mechanical nfts,
especially here IN the South, there Is a
boundlesa field that will bring rich re
ward. Fame aud fortune beckon him
onward In his cnecr. Ills hands may be
hard and soiled, II matters not. A stain
on the hands can easily be removed, far
easier than tho stain which shows on SO
many of those who doepisc manual labor.
A stain on the hand or coat Is far better
than stain upon tho reputation
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
Mrs. Partington Eclipsed.

a teacher in Il western county in Cam
ada, while making his tllst visit to his
constituents, got into conversation
with an ancient "Farmount' lady, WHO
had taken up her residence in the "back-
woods" OF course the school and form
er teacher came IN for criticism, and the
old lady, in speaking of his predecessor,
asked:
"Waal, master, what dye think he
larnt the.schollards?'
"Couldn't sNy, ma'am. Pray what
did he teachy'
"Wau, he told 'cm this ere airth was
reOund, and went around, and all that
sort o'thing Meow, master, what dye
think about sich stuff? Don't yc think
he was an Ignorant tcller?"
Unwilling to come under the category
of the ignorant, the teacher evasively
remarked:
"It really does seem strange; but still
here are many learned men who teach
these things
"Waal," said She "f the airth is
rcound, and goes reomd, what holds it
up?"
ooh, these learned men say it goes
around the sun, and that the sun holds
it up by virtue of attraction" he re-
piled,
The old lady lowered he "specs," and
byway Of climax responded;
"Wall, If these high larnt men scz the
sun holds up the allth, | should like to
know what holds the airth up when the
sun goes dounY"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
pctrrann Cnr Nnvrn1I,nr

Is superb, and replete with such things
as will please the lailes. The frontis-
piece Half Afraid, , a lovely steel en-
craving, is one of those charming pic
tures that you fall inllove with at once.
The splendid colorcd fashion plate is
very attractive and gives the latest at
fractions in Partisan styles. Then there
IL number of other fashion designs,
together with full-sized pattern sheet,
that is fully worth the price of the Mag
azine. Then there are a number of short,
well written interesting stories, with Il
splendid serial, and an illustrated article,
ga Day at Canterbury" Peterson is,
indeed, cheap magazine, only 90 Il
year, with splendid premiums. Clubb-
ed with the News for 81 80. Now is the
time to subscribe.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
Seven-up for q Mans Life,

Sept. % DR.. Howard Edmunds, Of
Drew county, Arkansas, was convicted,
at Warren, Bradley county, of the mur-
der of Miss sallie Watson, his cousin and
sister-in-law. Her father was one of the
most prominent citizens of Drew county.
Edmunds committed the murder July /,
by decoying the girl from her home Off
into the woods, where she was found
The murderer was arrested upon suspl-
cion aud put in jail, where he confessed
all. While in confinement in the Drew
county jail some Of the enterprlsing cti-
2ens Of that county met together, and
without any passion or noise one of them
arose and said; "Boys, let's hang the
s--of------." That was the only speech
made, and all Of them began to sumter
over to the Jail, when m idea struck an
other member of the gang.
"l think we'd better give the hound u
chance" said he. 81 move we play
sevcn-up for it,"
The novelty of this suggestion cap
tured the crowd. A halt was called,
several decks Of cards proflered, and Sc
lected, and two men were chosen TO rep
resent Edmunds and two to play for the
mob.
It so happened that the two men who
were playing for Edmunds were experts
ut scvcn-up. One Of them was n news
paper man, whose name ] will not men,
ton for fear of imperlling my life. They
played along very evenly at first. The
crowd grouped all around them, consid-
erably more Interested now than they
had been at the prospect Of mere
lynchIng. The game continued even for
some time, until the newspaper man
made three points and won the mans
life and the game. The crowd were
considerably disgustcd, but they consol-
Ell themselves with the thonght that
they had seen good gome of seven-up.
The sentiment IN Drew county was
very strong against lldmunds, and he
got n change of venue to Bradley coun-
ty, whore It VIVA expected n jury could
be bought Mt favorable terms. The re-
suit was totally unexpected. Edmunds
has not yet been sentenced.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
A Lime-Kiln Club View of Prac.
tical SvInpathv.

" l saw in de papers dc Odder day"
began Brother Gardner, after care fully
whipping the top Of his head" leetle
item bout spcakin' kind words to our
feller-men as we trabble de highway of
life. OATS easy 'nul1' to do, ana mighty
cheap way of scrubbin, long, but / doan'
want nobody to practise it on me- III
use men right, dey-will use me right,
an'etwe kin trade kind words. If YOU
nett a man in de gutter, doan' STAN ON
de sidewalk an tell him dat you am
ready to bust wild sorrow, an dat YOU
solemny wish lie wouldn't do so any
mo-. Stan him on his feet an' start
him for home an let his wife an de
poker run dc kind word bizness, or hunt
fur purleeceman an have de drunkard
boosted for sixty days. If you meet
poo man who's wife am lyin' dead in de
house, doan' wipe yer eyes an rattle yer
chin an tell him youth ine de funeral
purceshun if you only had mule.
Walk right down inter yer west pocket
fur half yer weeks wages to help pay
fur de coffin an odder expenses. If you
meet feler-man who am out of wood
an meat, an flour an has q broken arm
to excuse it, doNn' pucker yer mouth an
tell him dat de Lawd will pur vide. DE
Lawd doan' furnish ,pur vishuns fur dis
market. Instead Of droppin' tear Of
sorrow on the doah-step, stop aroun' to
the wood yard an the grocer's an lay
down de cash to feed an warm de FAM
lily fur a fortnight,
"When | meet a leetle gal who has
lost her doll-baby, or Il leetle boy who
has stubbed his toe, take ,em up in my
arms an wipe deir lee Q noses an sot
'em down wild handful Of peanuts.
When meet widder who am out of
wood, an old man who has bin turned
out doahs, or workin' man who's home
am under de shadder of death, doan'
lean on de fence an look to heaben fur
relief. If PIE got dollar | ham out.
| lend 1t or give il or make 'em take it,
am If heaben does anything furdcr dat's
extra. When you read dat 1t am easy
to speak kind werCls, jlst reflect dat 1t am
also de cheapest way in de world to help
a naybur. Turnips are quoted at forty
cents II bushel; kind words have no
value in de market. Let us now attack
the reg'lar order Of b2ncss. Detroit
Free Press,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1881.
EVENT and COMMENT.

The Republicans carried Ohio last
Tuesday, electing Foster for Governor.
Marvin, the many-wived man, who
has run career of forgery that gives
him preeminence in the rogue's gallery
at Richmond, has been sentenced to 20
years In the Hotel de Sam Williams.
In the Washington telegrams of last
Tuesday we find this: "Senator Ma
hone visited the President this evening.
lie Is quite assured of the success of his
ticket In Virginia. He says that Jor-
gcnson's flop TO the Readusters is due
to the fact that he found himself alone
among the Republicans In opposition to
fusion. lie says that not three hundred
Republicans will vote for the Funder
candidate. He estimates the majority
for Cameron at $4,000.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Miss. Jan. 2. 1880

NEW BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 2, 1880
| wish to sny to you that | have been
suffering for The last five years with n
scryore itching all over. ] have Hop
up -four bottles, aud II has done me more
good than all the doctors and medicines
that they could use on or with me. |
am old and poor but feel TO bless YOU for
such a relief by your medicine and from
torment Of the doctors. have had iif-
teen doctors at me. One gave me seven
ounces Of solution of arsenic; another
took four quarts of blood from me. Al
they could toll was that IL was ahin sick
ness. Now, nrter these four bottles Of
your medicine, my skin is well, clean
aud smooth ~ ever.
Henry KNo cm,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
= The Train Robbers.
A New and Sensational Phase
Assumed Ia the Trial.

LITTLE RooK, AK, October O'-The
case of the men who robbed the passenger
train on the Iron Mountain Railroad
Sent. I'd, aud who were captured sept
2sth, one I'm Texas and two IN the Indian
Nation, and brought TO Washington, as-
su,ned new aud sensational phase IN
tho rpeclni term Of court held Friday,
when each Of the robbers pleaded guilty
TO the fourteen indictments, making the
term OF punishment 10 years for eac,
man. Tho pursuing party that captured
two Of the robbers, Stephens and Deiany,
consisted of four men. narneu iiuu-
dlcstone, Dellvillcs, Moore and Deiany.
When arrested the robbers had about
5000 IN their possosssion' HuoDle-
stone proposed 10 his comrades TO divide
the money among themselves. Bclvillcs
ohIcoted, saving that the money ought TO
be returned 10 the railroad company,
but he finally agreed 10 lts being equally
divided among tho four Ulcers In the
nrcscnca OF Stephens aud Delnny, In
Confederation OF the latter two Keeping
the matter secret, each ftho four olllcors
took an oath that he would annually pay
to the families of the train robbers tlOO
and leave no means untried 10 secure
their release from the pcnitcntlary after
conviction. The party reached Hope,
turned over the prisoners 10 the author
itiee and came 10 this city, where they
rccelycdtl 200, The reward offered by
the state for the capture. All the oap-
tors appeared At the trial, when Bclvlllcs
diyugcd the whole matter to Hupcrln-
tcndent Buchanan, OF the Iron Mountain
Railroad. Iluddlestone, Moore aud
Dellany were examined separately,
Each made aflldavid that he know moth
NC OF the whereabouts Of the money
subsequently Moore approached Mr.
buchanan, and stated thar the money
could bp procured
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
To Measure A High Object.

persons are sometimes desirous to llud
thc exact height Of an object which they
cannot climb or measure by any direct
nroresa. as of tree or building or sicc-
ple. This can be readily done by mcas-
nrinr some lower object and its shadow
mud then making a comparison OF CalVu-
lntIon. Even child can GO IT. thAc u
pole Of any given length place II III ah
absolutely perpendicular poelt9h mems ,,os
IRE ON tie level the length OF the snau.
ow, measure the length Of the shadow ol
the tree then multiply the length OF the
trees shadow by the height OF The poie,
and divide the product by the length OF
the pole. For instance, If the pole Is
ak feet high. its shadow ten, ana the
shadow Of the tree CITY, the hcightof the
tree win he thirty feet.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18

Confederate Bonds.

4 NEW AND UNEHpECTED DEMAND FOR
THE BONDS or TUE CONFEDERATE
STATES.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 1.-THE Gds6tte'S
Dallas, Tex, special says; The banks of
this city to-day, received kilograms from
Wall street parties, informing them that
they want all the Confederate bonds
they can secure, and will pay 50, 80 per
81, 600 for said securities. The announ-
cement when made public was n surprise
to everybody as the motive for wanting
to purchase Confederate bonds is not
understood. It Ia surmised this sudden
appearance of what has been considered
worthless and dead collateral is scheme
OH the part of European and New York
capitalists to Jointly purchase bonds and
In the future to ondeavor TO get the
State or General Government to pay
them, the Europeans and New Workers
to divide the profit.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
The Queens Cashmere shawIs.

Every one knows that the cashmere
shawls which figure so frequently az
wedding presents from the queen are
part of the annual tribute paid by the
manaraiah of Cashmere as an acknowl-
ment Of the su2orainity Of the empress
Of India; but everybody does not know
in what dcns Of squalid misery, and by
what physically debiitated race these
shawl5 are produced, The agricultural
ist and the boatmeu OF the delicious val
ley are physically u fine lace--the mon
robust, the women fair to look upon.--
But in every shawl producing village
the physique Of the wrctchcd workers
Is painful to observe. Long hours Of
work, in crowded and ill-ventialod
rooms, with poor, nay, wrctched pay,
have made the shawl workers Of Cash
mere mere shadows Of men. 1t is abso-
lutely painful to see the pallid faces and
weak ill-nourished forms, and although
the governor of india has moved some-
what to better their condition, it Is one
of the few sad sights In tho "Cashmere-
i-benallr, or the unrlyallcd Cashmere Of
the Persian poets. London Truth,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18

Pat felt seriously nggrlcvcd, "Bcdad, ,"
said he, "its by false prctcntlons entire
ly I've been drawn to the country fol
me uncle, me own mothers brother, the
you see he cnticed me with
hls promises. And what has he made Of
me after ally Nothing but n pOltry
commissioner Of shoos. And there's
Mike, me cousin, he's made him asls-
tant bar keeper, aud IT'S u fortune he'll
have Of hls own, Bcgora might ~
well have staid In old Ireland, surely"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
A NIlnrn Toy.

eyes, whispered the boy to the circus
man, "Im ready topay formy Ticket
but want the privilege Of going In by
crawling under the tent" And Mr.. Bar
nun agreed, and ordered theguardsnot to
interfere with the lad, and after the boy
had performed the feat Mr.. Bamum went
inside and asked the lad his reasons for w.,
and The lad explained that hehad got
over " bet with the boys who had tried
the crawl, aud failed, thathe woild sue.
ceed In Il,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
A Severe Winter In Great Brl

predict for Great Britain very Sc
we're winter, preceded by cold, wet
autumn. This cold weather will set In
unusually early, aud the Clyde, Thames,
and other rivers are likely TO become
firmly ice locked. The heavy snow falls
this this year bid fair to keep on the
other side Of the Atlantic. On this side
the winter Is to be, TO n very conslderr
bic dcgioe, open and mild, but between
thc mild periods there will IN all proba-
bllity he n few brief but intensely cold
"dips," the first oftbcse probably occur,
ring towar the close Of November and
''' Henry G.. VENNoB.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18

lr 10 charitable to suppose that the av-
eragc Funder mind has become so petri-
fled In It's old methods of thought that
1t is incapable of understanding the Rid
dleberger bill. The equities and equali-
ties Of the measure seem perfectly invis-
ible to the swarm of Funder canvassers
that now infectthe country, or the av-
crage Fnndcr editor. They assert that
under Its provisions rich man can pay
his tax at half price and poor man
! cannot. Whether stupidity or mendaci-
ty prelominates In this assertion mat
ters very little. The fact Is that EVERY
man, no odds how small his tax ticket
can pay alike with the certificates which
It provides for at 5Oc In the dollar. The
poll tax Is excepted, because everybody's
poll tax Is the same, and therefore 1t
bears alike on everybody. But the poll
tax Is excepted from its operation for the
. further reason that no man can NOW pay
his poll tax with the detcstable coupon,
and therefore, there is no necessity for
Its coming Into the script. There are no
coupons smaller than So, and therefore
no poIl tax can be paid with coupons
Has 1t ever yet penetrated the stupidity
OF the Funder Intellect that under the
beloved aud petted coupon Of that party
no poor man who's. taxes are less than
81, can avail himself Of the privilege of
paying In coupons like the rich do?-
Has 1t ever occurred to such that no man
can now pay his poll tax in a coupon?
z The charge that tax payer under the
Riddlebcrgcr Bill could not have his
tax-ticket corrected In court a. usual
under the present law Is another inaccu-
racy. due probably to Funder stupidity.
The bill In no way whatever repeals the
present Law allowing the tax payer to
have such correction as the court may
deem Just made In his tax-ticket. The
whole period from the time when the
tax tickets ave made out, until the
month OF Juno Of the next year, can be
used by the taxpayer to have his taxes
properly adjusted, same Ms now 1t Is
only when the last moment of levy
comes, or when a F,lnder would at any
earlier moment punch n coupon at tho
collector, that the pressure of the Rid
dlebcrger bill would cause him to dis
gorge hia money and then leave him to
sue the officer to have II refunded so Ms
10 get his coupon Off his hands.
1hc facts are that the ablest lawyers
of Virginia framed the Riddloberger
Bill, and that measure Is water tight
This IL the secret OF the combined Fun
der hostility to 1t. 1t cuts the throat OF
the coupon and uncovers the stolen SOW
ereignty OF the State that has been so
long tramplcd under Funder foot
9. Moreover the bill cannot become n law
until ratified by the people at the polls
How different from the Funding Bill Of
III, and the McCulooh Bill Of 10, both
Of which denied the privilege Of pub
lie criticism for year and then YER
diet attlle polls. Perhaps some Of the
impcrfections Of these condemned meas
ures could have been discovered by the
people n prolonged diScussion had been
allowed. The Readjusters will make no
debt settlement which they do not refer
to the people.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
President Arthur's Brother Mar
National Republican.

Col William Arthur, Major and Pay
master, United States Army, was mar
rlcd last Monday, Sept, 49, at the gar
rison chapel at Governors Island, New
York Ilarbor TO Miss Laura Bouvlor,
daughter of Leopold Bouyior. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. u. H..
G. Goodwin, Post Chaplain, At Gen.
IIancock's headquarters, In the presence
Of large number Of friends. Col. Ar
thur served during the war tn Il New
York regiment of infantry, and was
breyeted for gallantry in actiou at
Spottsylyania and Ream's station, and
attcrward served In the Third United
States Artillery until he was promoted
by President Grant to Paymastor In July,
1876.