davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
FOUR MEN AND 4 WOMAN
HANGED.
yayins ftae Penalty Scr ssaesr Shar@
ia "a Eksos fse,n svzaiess Many
g5easn@ Resulted

EASTMAN, GA. Ocr. 2O.-Ar | o'cIocl
to-day Riddick Powell, Simon O'Gujnu
Joseph King Robert Donaldson. and Ell,
Moore, negroes, We're hanged III thu jai
yard for murder And .iot. No attempt Wa:
In:4,t to rescur them, aud not more thar
n litiy negroes from whoua violence was ex
I pected, were III the town. Military from
I Macon were present.
Ine crime gheF expiated WAS the tieEd-
;. i<h murder Ot 4 young white mau nnrr1%d
/ james .. Harvard, Of Cochran, during !
/ coored camp meeting at Eastman. Oh
! Sunday. Aug. &, special trains were run
/ 10 the camp from Matoa and Jcsup. The
attendance of cn!"red penpir WH> large
and \ number of yonng white men were
AMONG the eNcursjDnI>iS, including young
Harvard. A fhe ca}Ilp grounG@ lhe ne-
grs1e> iijuIge, freely IN Whi-Ey md ganb-
ling. Among Eln. ~hArptE> VII" attended
Nt;s Jake johnson, II liulorinHS character,
u ho fleece 4 1 .ttItrhpf ~ the rs,Iof.sG ps,o-
uc. :nH tt,,l< :. watch un,i chain tInu one
Of them. The theft Wa1 reported I" Mar
Sliai Buth*u, who pndFayoreh TO arrest
Jake, but he iafter fled and was pursued
by Fl!r marshal atsd !aje deputy Peter lIa,-
irll. Bolh tirvti shots al him. ihe deputy
hitting ana Killing him instantly. The ne
@r1c- became" excited. Ihay carried .}ako'>
hnir to the ctnlp grounds. where HE ~
men became load lit their lamentations
AlieI excInn.1tion~. Women ai!N Meu were
soon all wrought itp to sueh Il pitch Of ex-
cifenlent tiIat the men began to fire shots
in the air. Suddenly in their frenzy they
started 10 find Marshal Bncban and De-
putty Harrell. In their search they saw Il
White man running through grove Of
trees, and soon they were II hot pursuit,
The man ran III tie direction Of the resi-
dence Of w W. lIArrel, which he enter
while five ot them entered and secured
james z. Harvard. W}lom they n.istook for
The marShai'> deputy. They t~ok the youag
man ftam tie houso, aud te#ri.,g oil pick
els from titt. 3euce, beat him horribly. One
J laced 4 pistol 1T his head, and ended his
agonies. Even after death tIie negroes
continued lo bclabor the body.
They then went ioto The town ia search
of Marshal BHcitan, hut were mel by III"
citizeuS VINO itat arfntd themselves. \
fneilade was opened Oh both sides, but the
negroes soon took to flight. not however,
netorc three Of their punbcr bad been
killed. Compar5tive qHi.t was thus
restored nd The Hegro"s boarded their
trains. 'i'ie ho,a4warl trip Oh THE ,I~sIp
train was enIiyefseti by numerous fights.
Ike Shipman varying the disorder by stab
bng his wife, and then with knife and
pistol IN his hands, daring the rrais officials
to arrest him. The Sheriff Of Dodge coun-
ty succeeded IN arresting ten negroes, III
Gliding the woman Ella Moore, for the
murder young Harvard and participa-
ton in the riot, andthc trial resulted IN The
conviction ot aix, five q whom paid the
penalty Of their crime OF tile scatfold to-
day, The sixth, k@ Shipman. having Seen
yesterday reprirYel by the Governor.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
MONKS AND MAsTTFFs.
I'hc Place ~ here 1he Famous ST. Hcss
nnrd Dogs are Bred,
Swiss Letter jn baltimore SUI

a variety i given To the little streets
Immediately adjoining the College ana
Abbey BY the frequent. appearance Of j;
couple Of monks, accompanied by 4 dozen
or more splendid specimens OF The st. Der
ilalrl nlastif1s, The race Of this fac dog is
kept vigorous and pure, though through
the canton notcca number Of these ami
mails which evidently have strains Of other
blood. In fact, except from the monas-
terry itself, the Naaisialls say you cannot
procure a thoroughbred dog, and not al
ways even there. Their peculiar training
fol- the assistance Of Waytarels begins, OF
course, only OH the mountains, and it was
from the monastery Oh st. Bernard that the
Prince Of Wales obtained, when passing
there, the line canine specimens Which a:c
the ornaments Of lis kInsly kennel al
Sandringham
These dogs are fed three times !: day
with vegetable and animal food, The
Christian dog here, contrary 70 some dogs
Of Christians elsewhere, observes the
monastic regime, and is limited on fast
days and days of abstinence in his food.
Next to London joint stock companies, |
never saw canine creature with SO much
''limited liability . There are about two
hundred dogs held here in training orders
for the final lessons IN humanitarian seek
ing and finding on st. Bernard's bleak top.
These dogs have most attractive names,
and respond to them as inte1ligently as a
corporal's guard on roll call. A sort Of
stlld-book IS kept, which for its detail and
accuracy, would draw tears Of efNy from
the racing authorities at Newmarket, and
which | looked over Vitllan interest in dog
pedigree that would amaze and a1nuse Il
Darwin III Ii Herald's College. The first
family Of dogs here are as proud Of their
lineage rs If they belonged to the blue
blood Of Ill dogdon, ehronieled in the
sBoW-WoW Peerage OF IN the canine
who's WHO. 7
One family traces its origin te. tie dog
daysof theeelebrated Bishop Of Leon, who
was hurled from his palace windows i'll
the 1#th century By 9 spendthrIft nephew,
who vas the. rome. cur OF the canton.
may mention on the suhjeetof these
dogs and their sense Of smell, that.it is
keener than dogs Of the smaller and more
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
SIMPLE WEDDING Cow \ =,
1--WE Charming Costumes Made Sos'
Brides 10 DC 3EarrEed at Rz01sae.
New York Evening Post,

Toilets for wedding ceremonies are 'j0N
Of relHfjvc simplicity. The hriiIr robs
par excellence, ot white ,:itin and cnstI}
lace, il BY 10 means considered indisp"n
sable. !nti where the brides prospective
future does not include Il series Of evening
! entertainments, such a dress, requiring
Others to correspond, is both e1travagaft
and absurd. White yigogne, white nun
yelling, fouHrd or SHteen. are all V@sy
pretty fabricc in fashionable use for ,'',l,l-
paratiyely inexpensive wedding toilets
and, with drapings oi creamy lace and
garniturc Of flowers, :; youthful, pretty
i,ride cam look quite IL lovely i'll either OF
Of these dresses as She can in Il trying
opaque white satin
A charming dress lately made for q
quiet home wedding is an instance Of what
can be done in the way of u simple YET
beautiful wedding toilet. The material is
is nuns yelling, made with a demitrain-
contrary to fashionable rule. Around the
feet Of the skirt is ruciing Of white sur
rah cut bias, which after being T3eep|y
frineed on both sides, was formed into
double box plaits, so that the edges Of the
ruche, lying closely together, gave it rhe
appearance Of d0Wuy mass OF white
feathers. Above this is I; Grecian tunlc Of
white yelling. the claSte and artistic ar
rangcment Of the soft upright folds giving
a most graceful and statucsque effect to the
whole The bodice Is Of white suTah, cur
square on the neck and trimmed with d
cascades Of cream white lace. The half
long sleeves ure likewise adorned. The
veil is Of Spanish bione, simply hemmed
and fastened back with white roses and
orange blossoms, Il large cluster Of the
same natural flowers 10 be pinned at the
belt and carried in the hand the day q the
wedding.
A second wedding dress for Il young
lady, rich in faith ars affection, but atilu-
cnt i'll no other respect is being finished
for an early October wedding, and more
beautiful, Inexpensive toilet can hardly
be imagined. The dress is made Of pale
golden fawn-coIored corded silk. The
edge Of the skirt Is 'sbattle-mentcd, i. q.
cutin square blocks and beneath is treble
ruchc Of lace, chosen with special refer
ence to harmony in regard to the shade Of
the dress itself The skirt drapes the slen-
der, elegant figure very closely and grace
fully, and round the hips are panniers Of the
silk, edged with rn1lic fthe lace.
The ends Of this drapery are drawn VI
i'll front by series Of runners into the
space ola span. I'he bodice i pointed
front aud back, and is laced across fhe
bust. 1t IL cut in d long V shape, with 4
delicate rucbe Of lace bordering the open
ing. The tight-ftting sleeves are trim
med tocorreepond. to \ double row Of opal
tinted Roman pearls will be Worn sround
tile throat. fastened with handsome pearl
clasp. A pair Of long, white Swedish KID
gloves, white kid slippers, with stockings
Of pale gold silk, complete = toilet whictl
will not be less beautiful and appropriate
than the special occasion it was designated
for demands.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
- @POE1 E1HR T Y O.
BOUGHT SOME STQCK.

! bought some stock one luckless day,
which had been told was ''sure to pay"
.The capital was al paid in;"
The company would soon begin
with lack Of funds and credit too;
would make money VERY fast"
nd .di7idends be sure o last
The manag~rs were all great luen-
1:cforc their names wrote Col. or Cen,
OrMay., at least Hon.;
basis good TO build np0n
such names 10 me did surely seem.
When 7 went into that grand zcheme.
Was let in at bottom price,"
And thought I'd picked up "something nice
The stock most surely would advance
without the fear OF mischance.
held the stock--I hold it still,
knowing it is not wor th mill.
The managers had "placed the shares"
This was the greatest Of their cares.
The leash paid inn then disappeared,
and all too close the lambs were shearcd
The bottom price" on which I built,
Dropped Out, and all my milk was split.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
g!VpEESsS KISS.

Twas I'D she slept that Cupid came.
Hia boy and arrows taking,
That she might feel his power III dreams
Who sc0rncd his weapons waking
~ DER her sleeping form he poised
The Shaft that oft had missed her,
Her beauty touched his roguish heart.
Since WIEN, upon her fair, soft check
s.oye's amorous imprint keeping,
\ charming dimplo marks the place
Who're Cupid kissed iler, sleeping
-Halt6,' LearAfd, IN AugM&t Century
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
Ready Made.
Lon lOa Globe.

'''ti St<H'Nf
History is full of example OF the success
attained by quick witted men. DeGram-
mont when a young gaan, waited on Car
dinal Richeletl, aud surprised the great
Minister in the somewhat ilndignited
amusement Of leaping Oh u wall. The
Cardinal looked annoyed-a less witty
man would have apologized and retired.
But DeGrammont was wittier, and ex~
claimed. / will wage that can leap
higher than your Enfnence.' The chal-
ienge WAS accepted. DeGrammont was
conrtier enough to allow himself to be sur
prised. and the Cardinal was his friend
tor tile future. This readiness is confined
TO 40 rank Of life. Horace Walpole gives
an Instance Of it il 4 Paris fish-woman.
The Dauphin having recovered from a
setious illness, tue danes de Ia Halle
waited on the King (Iouis NNs.] to offer
their congratulations. What would be-
come Of Us had our Daunhin died2 2 said
thc spckesWoman: we should have lost
our all Yes put in a second fish
woman, who observed tho Kings brow
darI1en at this somewhat equivoca1 COM
pliment 10 himself I'VE should indeed,
have lost our all for our good King would
never survived his sons DEATH It was
ready wit that enabled William the Com
queror to persuade his followers that his
fail, o. stepping ashore in England was
al omen Of coed instead Of evil fortune,
i have taken possession Of this land he
exclaimed, rising with his hands full of
earth; and the ready turn dispelled the
nl.nasinnall
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
NTR. ESsxOUGH's EsF1VEX4A-
tE''ON.
A Nexg EsiEle written on Il 'E,ypq
Writer Nv sleshiy Fingers ae
Spirit alnpuIse.

"Oahene, d New Bible in the Words Of
Jehovah anA His Angel ambassadors, = is
the title Of a 0uarro volume ot 800 pages,
the manuscript Ior which was produced
by 4 type writer manipulated BY the hands
Of J. 4. NeWhrough while lhev we're un-
der spirit intlnelne, So Mr.. N@Nbrough
said to i SIN reporter last night. He also
said that the writing was done Thirty min
utes at L time every morning at sunrise for
fifty weeks, beginning IN the spring Of
1880, he thought. Willie he was writing i
very bright light shone over his hands.
when the manuscript and the drawings
for the illustrations And hieroglyphics
were completed, the money began to reach
the writer to paw for tho publication.
Packages from unknown sources arrived
by mail OF We're thrust III at the. door Of
his house at . West ,fhirty-fourgh street.
One package from Boston, containing $500,
came by mail, tied around with ! string
and unsealed Tie letter, which was un-
signed, said ii was for the great work ii
hand. Mr. NeWbrough would not show
the letter to the reporter. When S9,O00
had accumulated he formed an asSOeiation
of seven men and two women tQnrint the
book. y press and material We're bought,
and three weeks ago 1000 eop,es of fhe
Bible were completed. Or this number
he says 30 have Dsen sold 70 clergYmen and
.ann .,5t... n.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
yYasnI'ttI In.
dc roit Free Press, /

| The occupant Of All office on Congress
street west fixed matters one day thi:
week in such a shane that anv caller haC
70 run the gauntlet Of IA boy in the ante.
room, and as heercfired into his den beyond
he said to the gouIh:
New, young man. look me In the eve
Yes, sir.'
And remember WhatI say
Yes, sir.
If any person calls and asks i'll am in
you must aay YOU don know. You will
then ask their business. II they say It is n
financial matter YOU must come In here,
stay a minute, and return and say that
anu out Of town to take baths for my rlneu-
natism'
Yes, sir.
Ii was hardly IN hour before stranger
came up, and when asked his business he
replied:
We'll, / called on little crrand inyolv-
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
-Four Montana W0men's Adven.
lures.
Buttl. Miner.

A party from this place, two weeks
since, Went ont to Willow creek, upon
Deer Lodge valley, Mont, for pleasure
trip, and it came near ending fatally tor
at least four ladies In the paftg. Mrs.
Smith, Mrs Duncan, Mrs. Staten and her
mother, went out berrying on the creek
List week, when monster gIlzzly bear
rushed OUT Of the willows and made toward
them. The nearest honse was ut least hall
mile distant and they started at onc4. for
Purcell's ranch Then came q race for life.
and there Is evidence that although fright
ened near to death, the ladies made pretty
good time. Baskets, honaets, hats, shoes
and every thing possible was thrown awas
that their hight might not be iInDeded.
while the savage groWls OF tbs horrible
monster told only too plainly that be had
a terrible meaning. Ills mouth was wilde
open, and he bounded forward with ali
possible confidence In his ability to get
delicate morsel, but such was not to be, at
least at that time, for the entire party
reached the house in safety, but feargnllg
exhausted. The bear was not over hfEg
yards behind when the party got into tbs
house, and it reared upon its hind legs ana
uttered savage yells at being robbed OF it,
prey. Truly, q narrow escape for the
ladies, and as bears are quite plentiful In
tie valley, it behooYeg those visiting iso-
Ta4o r>Iaa - c..7
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
Timber resources Of the Pacific
Coast.

The Portland Oregonian Of Aug ;, has
the following: We hear it said very often
that the timber supply Of the country has
already been half consumed, and that
Within few years our mills must stop for
lack Of timber, Ilsis las been reported
away from home, and d Chicago journal,
the Lumberman, repeats it. All such talk
is silly. During the 20 years in which
Puget sound has been timber mart. its
mills have been supplied from the forests
along the shores. In but one locality has
the forests been penetrated more than q
mile inland from naeigable water. And
yet tie traveller along the sound cannot
discover q hole III the great sea-like area
of forest. It is true that methods Of logs
gIng and milling are extremely Wastef,li,
but it is not true that our forests arc rap
idly Disappearing It is the opinion Of
practical men that the old fashioned OK
team-and-sk kid-road methed oflogging will
give place to Il new system, In the red
wood districts Of North Carolina narrow
guage railways have come to be generally
used. Temporary tracks are laid out
through the forests and the logs are hauled
directly to the mills. Several of these
roads extend as far as twenty miles, and
tap regions long set down al inaccessible.
When the fine groves which border the
sound are exhausted, similar roads will be
employed to carry to mill the forests which
lie inland Not IN two centuries will the
timber resources OF Western Washington
Territory be exhausted y
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

Ness1s. kliensehnidt & Bro, have d
large lot Of patent coal oil cans for sale.
Also 4 nice variety Of parloi, lamps 70 sell
atasaerilice.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

Ignite coal III paying quantities has
been discovered forty miles west Of Fort
Teton Dakota i company is being form
Cd to work the mine. The veins out
crop, ranging from eight to ten feet thick.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

Messrs. H. J. Wackerlin 4 Co. want
transportation very badly, and have large
piles Of hardware and queensware il their
store which are sold, but they are unable
q find teams to ship them to their several
places ofllestination.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-29
Valley Baptist (Colored) Associa-
tion of Virginia.

BfeS8rs. Editor8,-This ecclesiastical
body held its last session at Bristol. The
Minutes have been neatly published in
a pamphlet of about 20 pages, in the
form customary for such documents. By
the Statistical Report it appears that the
Association has on its roll 12l churches
with about 100 preachers--11, ,415 mem
bers-owning church property estimated
at $64, ,286-paying an aggregate of sala-
ry Of S6,923-and current expenses S.
422 They have contributed also to Home
and Foreign Missions, Publication and
other benevolent objects, and have in
their church Libraries an aggregate Of
1928 volumes.
The proceedings of the Association
were conducted in due parliamentary
form. Committees were appointed-re.
ports read-incidental topics considered,
and arrangements made for the coming
year. In literary characteristics there is
marked advance upon former years.
Here is the resolution upon the training
Of young men for the ministry:
"Resolred That this Association advises the
churches to introduce into the work Of the min
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-29

home among these things. wonder
whether he will enlighten us farther on
the subject.
Some of our friends were much pleased
to see my daughters little article, as well
as her imitation of DR.. Van Oosterzee's s
poem, in the Central Perhaps its ap-
pearance may stimulate some other of
your young friends to contribute some
thing to paper which affords so much
pleasure and counsel and instruction to
us all. With all good wishes for it in
its ever extending future, and for its
worthy editors in particular, l once more
subscribe myself MAURICE j. EVANS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-29

istry cnly such men as are spiritually and intel
lectually qualified for the pastoral ofice-right
in heart, of good understanding apt to teach,
faithful in their church engagements; of good
report, and who have given unmistakable evil
dence that they are called of God to this impor-
tant position; those who will obligate them
selves to enter upon course of study and thee
logical training for mental development, and
equip themselves as far as possible for their d,
vine calling"
All this by men who within twenty
years ago were bondsmen, without pro-
perty or education, and without oppor-
tunity or aspiration. In vain we may
search ancient or modern history for an
instance of improvement equally rapid
From this view of the facts pertaining
to small part of large whole, 1 think
we may deduce two conclusions
l. That the elevation of the colcred
race depends upon themselves. They
must rtSe-they cannot be lighted up by
the whites.
2. Their improvement consists in the
indirect appropriation of the results of
white civilization, and that this may be
effectually and speedily accomplished it
is important to both races that the rela-
tions between them should be OF the most
character. Sic.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-29
Central Qresbpterlan.
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