davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

Rome Bulletin The police were
called on Saturday night to arrest a
white man who was under the inhu
ence Of liquor and whipping his bet
ter half When man gets drunk
and whips his wife it is bad enough,
bat we know of case even worse
than that the husband whips his
wife while perfectly sober.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

A movement is on foot for the
starting of a car mandatory in
Brunswick. The plan is to provide
subscriptions of 100000, calls to
be made Of 20 per cent. for starting
the enterprise, and not more than 10
per cent per year after the first
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

Il stand, said stump orator, on
the broad platform Of the principles
of '76, and paIsied be my hand if |
desert them you STAND on noth~
ing of the kind interrupted a little
shoemaker in the crowd you
stand in my boots that you
never paid me for, and / want the
money
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
A countryman took bis watch to Q

A countryman took bis watch to a
Matchmaker to hsve it repaired
After few minutes work on it, the
matchmaker handed it back with the
remark that the damages we're five
dollars. what was the matter with
it = asked the stranger. There
was q hair in it, WAS that ell !
You ought to have found hair mat
tress 10 it for five dollars
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

There are two things that every
farmer must have thidgs that sub
serve like purpose and of about
equal importance-a grindstone and
a newspaper without them he and
his tools will become dull.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

LIZ you want any kind of job Printing
done, such as Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars. Handbills
Pamphlets, Tax Receipts, &c, we will
guarantee to do the work as cheap as Allan
ia. Bring your work to the Journal Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
Dare to be right
Dare to be true I;
But-dare to pay up,
Whatever you do.

A letter mailed in st. Louis thirty
two years ago to man in Green
Bay has just reached its destination.
The family we're as we'll as usual
when the letter was written.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

Fashion permits women to wear
false hair, but the poor, bald.headed
men who need it the most cannot
even wear bangs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

The dog tax of Marietta realizes
$4,000 year.-MacOn Telegraph.
That is a mistake. Marietta has no
dog tax, but should have.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

Those who not knowing us enough
think i'll of us, do US no wrong they
attack not US, but the phantom of
their own imagination.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

SophrOnia-'What is philosophy 7
1t is something that enables a rich
man to say there is no disgrace in
being poor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

Doyle, the murderer soon to be
executed in Griffin, is related to ex~
Gov. Smith, and went to school to
Judge Stewart, who sentenced him
70 death
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

'Ab, ha,' said Mrs. Partiugton, ii
takes all sorts of folks to make a
world, and I'm glad I'm not one Of
'em.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

An Italian has a colony of 10000
silk worms in room in st. Louis,
and 10 confident of fine silk crop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
President Arthur's mail averages
about 600 letters a day.

In love women go to the length of
folly and men to the extreme of sill
illness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

A man in any station can do his
duty, and doing it, earn earn his
own respect.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

Some men and women talk by the
yard and think by the inch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

Be prudent, and if you hear some
insult or some threat. have the APP
pearance of not bearing it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

Marietta, Ga, Thursday, June 8. 1882
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

1t is said that Mr.. Ed. Young, Of
Brooks county, he's thirty five acres
planted in watermelons.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

GS m bon per day at home. Samples worth
pO W PSO s. free. Address STINsoN d
Co., Portland, Maine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
Schedule NJ. 4 N. Ga. Rail Road
IN EFFECT MAY l, 1872,
Arrive

W.R POWER, Gen'l Pas. Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

Q.-Tnat isn't the question: Alive me boot and
m tell you.
Q.JT6at's not an answer. A.-send me o woman and
III tell you.
Q.-You arc In tho hands OF tho Court, SIR. A.-Be-
tween my legs
The Judge had TO be called upon several times To make
the witness answer the questions He proved TO be the
most impertinent witness examined, even SURPRISING
asked questions and made all sorts OF irrelevant re-
marks the great OF the spectators and the
disgust OF the Defence who held their tempers in won
dcriul way, considering the provOcations.
John A. Lovcjoy called. He stated that he was q
special constable in August last, OF tue town of New
Haven He knew James Malley, jr, and also Jennie
Cramcr He had the two together twice on the
day. Friday, August 8. The first time no saw
them together in the green going through Ienle-
ST., towards Elm-st between Trinity and centre
Churches. This between IL and O'Clock ut noon.
The witness Temple-st He passed them on the
sidewalk The time he them together on mat
day ut Savin Rock In the grove there between the
flying horses and the swing, between and O'CLOCK IN
the evening .
The cross-examination OF this witness was pending
when the Court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

ported English setter dogsFirst prize TO Foreman
years W. Tollman, Worcester. Second prize, Darke,
years A. H. Moore Imported English setter bitches
First prize, Opal, 49 years; Nicholas Hathaway Fall
River. Native English setter dogs-Frst prize, Count
Paris, years; A. NJ Tucker, Caarlcstown, Mass
Second prize, London % months II. Bailey HARRISON
Tllsonbnrg Canada Champion Irish setter dogs-Frst
prize, Berkeley, years; A. H. Moore. Black spaniels
9yor rs po9nds-First prize Success 20 months j: IT,
Wlnsl0w, baltimore. second prize, Black Prince HOr-
nell Spaniel Club, Bornelsve. NJ Y Black Spansls
under 70 pounds-First prize, Topsey Hornell Spaniel
Club
The following we're among the prizes awarded to-day
Champion Gordon setter-Frst prize Duke OF the East
belonging TO 9. u. Davis OF Providence X l. Champion
pointer dogs under So pounds-First prize, Donald A.
H. Moore, Philadelphia. Champion pointer bitches under
30 pounds-First prize, LAZY DuerD, John j. Herdsher
New,York. Pointer dogs over 50 pounds-First prize
knickerbocker. George L. Wins Jersey City. Pointer
dogs under So p0undsFirst prize. Peter Black, d. w. g.
Parker, Springfield Pointer bitches under so pounds
First prize. Rose +. Smith, Monticello N. j. second
prize, Bess, A. It. Aldis Washington Pointer dog pup
pies-Second prize Pete, Peter McG. Brooklyn Pointer
pitch puPplcs-second prize. Nellie, Henry g. Glover,
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
TIE CONFIDENCE At NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10.-In the MethO-
dist Conference yesterday the Committee Resolutions
reported resolution authorizing the College OF Bishops
TO organize annual conferences in China and Central
Mexico during the next quadrennium The Committee
Epscopacy presented written tribute 10 the
DRY of the deceased Bishops Wighiman and Daggett
The committee also recommended the granting Of the
request Of Bishop Pine TO be retired from active
service. The recommendation was accompanied with
a eulogy OF the Bishops character aud past service
The Committee on RcyIsals recommended that the
discipline be amended 20 that no application for tho
supcrnumerary relation BE- granted 10y annual confer
once except the recomnen dation Of Committee
Conference Relations to be appointed by the confer
encc consisting OF not lesc than seven members the
said committee In making up their decision take
into consideration anything else than the personal dis
ability OF the applicant provided that IN the
mttee report adversely, the conference may by vote
OF not le-s tnan trreO ms Of the members present
grant the said appl catlun. The Committee Ray.Is
also recommended the apppiutmen Of commission
The Committee Oh Education IN reference 10 the ed-
cAtOna wants Of the negro p)pul urged the i'm
prOyement OF the opportunity offered preach To their
congregations. The committee recommend the coOred
population to appoint COMMISSIONS Of education to
AMI The tOloIei Methodist Episcopal Church IN America
and 10 sOct contributions Tor educational fund for
the benefit OF the COioTrd Methodist Church and the
OF Board o. Trustees for the custody VI this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
CONTENTION or BREWERS.

WASHINGTON. May 10.-President Schar-
Manu. OF Brooklyn called the first regular meeting OF
the twenty-second annual convention OF tho United
States Brewers Association to order this morning NJ
hafpast 10. Mr. Scharmarn introduced Mr. Henrick OF
Washington, who addressed the delegates, welcoming
them TO the national capital
After the applause which greeted Mr. Henrcks remarks
had subsidized Mr.. Scharnann addressed the convention
lie pointed out the growth In Importance,
the needfu industries, OF the brewing interest
The growth OF spirit Of tolerance among the people IN
the matter Of temperate drinking was favoraby com
mented upon If brewers had been in the past and were
STILL compelled contend with INSCRIPTIONS foes, they
had found that thousands Of reasonable men were beco
ing their friends The opposition which met them grew
ont Of fanaticsn, and not out OF desire to promote
the public good. Referring TO the commission
OF citizens appointed by Congress to investi-
gate the effects of alcoholic drinks. the presi-
dent said: 1--WE hail the investigation joyfully,
for we have nothing fear. trnth is friend The
more thorough the examination, the more 1t will be
shown that the growing Of the light fermented
drinks done in this country for true temper
ance and diminish drunkenness and its evils than all
the efforts Of fanatics for half century"
In reviewing the statistics OF drunkenness Mr. Schar-
asserted that inspection Of the court records Of
the State of Maine. where there ia not brewery in
operation, showed greater percentage OF arrests for
drunkenness than in states where there is no prohibition
against the manufacture and sale of beer.
Tables inc rporated in the presidents address
which demonstrated the remarkable increase III the
growth Of the traffic aud the amount Of revenue
contributed to the Government
The committee nominations reported as folows:
For honorary presidents Frederick Lauer, of Reading
PENN IL. H. Rueter, Boston, and Henry Clauscn New
York
For president of the convention, Herman b schar
mann, of Brooklyn, y. Y.
long list of vicpresidents, one from each city rep
resented in the convention was also subnitted ana
Andrew f. Lcichi, OF Chicago. william A. Miles, OF New
York and Richard Katzenmayer OF Newly oTk, were re-
commended tares.
The report adopted by tho convention. The read
ing o the reports Of the Board OF Trustees OF the Aga
zion Committee and of the attorney OF the association
was then begun, and occupied an hour and a hall.
Frederick Latter honorary president OF the assocla
ton, introduced, and made an address IN which ne
reviewed the past history OF he association ana spoke IN
hopeful the present condition and future pros
poets The remainder OF the session spent In the
consideration o. amend nents TO the constitutional The
Convention then adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
STRIKE or ROLLING mil MEN

CLEVELAND, May 10.-By order of President
Wilson Chisholm, the several wire and steel mills Of the
Cleveland Rolling sill Company at Ncwburg were closed
last night. $500 men thrown out OF employment and
strike begun that promises To last for time The
cause OF this action the presentation by
the of scale OF prices for the signature VI the
president demanding advance OF wages all branc nee
ranging from 10 to % per cent The president Refused
agree tins scale and promptly shut down the
mills. In the movement the men are backed by
the Amalgamated Iron and Steel WOrkers Association
through which The order for advance OF wages pri-
marty The say the demand In lust and they
propose 10 stand out until their terms a G agreed TO-
Assistant General superintendent John Walker of the
mills, the company has hatly refused submit TO
the proposals OF the and Will stand by this
minatOn lie says tue strike could have occurred
better time for the mills. The Company ahead In
s orders ana viii suer nothing By lts tenpoIary shut
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
ARGUMENT ~ THE GUITEAU CASE.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-ColOncl Reed re-
sumsd his argument the bill OF exceptions in the Gut
teau ease 1915 this morning. lie called attention to
a revision Of the District code prepared in 1858 but
which for some adopted hy Congress-
IL this work the defect in the Law upon the question Of
jurisdiction met by special section. Counsel
Ihouh i j; should lie entitled to weight
ing " ha. the opinion al that time.
Passing from the question OF dictOn the counsel
stated that he proposed to discuss only four five Of
the numerous exceptions taken the trial He did not
orepare the bill OF exceptions himself and he desired to
ASSURE TIE Court that he would not occupy their time
with the OF single proposition that he did
not honestly believe material 10 his He then pro-
ceeded 10 discuss the evidence for the prosecution ad
ed at the Trial objected to by the Defence max
ing vigorous argument against the evidence Of DR..
FOrdyce Barker, OF New-NOIk.
exception upon winch H. laid special stress
wac TO the admission Of MIS. Dummies evidence, she
having been the wife Of the defendant He argued that
the Opni0n-as 10 Gmteau's insanity during the time
Ale lived with hiIn-@hlc MIS- DuhIhfr was allowed
70 give based upon facts when II would De clearly
iDcomp tent for hor 70 testify
Coione Reed SAID he would ask the Court to re-
yers- the judgment OF the Criminal Court upon the
ground that The verdict manifesty against the
evidence because the record made up-not
would not justify him In 80 asking, tut be cOunseD
somen0 expected 10 render account for his he
soeuuly believed the PRISONER 10 be clearly IuBauc
a. auy fnau who put upon trial He then dis
that the part Of Judge Cox 10 refuse to
grant the eleventh prayer Of defendants COUNSEL asking
the Court 10 Charge In effect that To constitute sanity
there must Dc MOI only dlscflmnauOL between Ilgh anu
wrong, but the power follow the Discrimination.
At 100 Colonel Reed closed his gun eDt VITA On a
peal to the Court 10 sayeunder the law and by The law
this fair Land from tue shame and judiciary the
disgrace OF sending an insane TO The gaOws.
1le Court s0lourhed I'LL 40 d. IL. TOMORROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
THE NATIONAL AC1EEMY or DESIGN

The annual business. meeting and election Of
the National Academy OF Design held the council
room at the Academy yesterday afternoon. Thirty
eight OF the Academicians present including
usual some OF the Oldest members from outside city
President Huntington congratulated the members
upon the prosperity Of the Academy AZ indicated
by the treasurer's report, which showed com
Portable surplus Of receipts expenditures
for the year. The amendments constitution which
in part acted upon the special meeting OF
the Academy were then taken up. The important
amendment adopted Associates who do not
exhibit in the annual exhibitions OF the Academy for
consecutive years shall thereby forfeit their
bership unless excused by the council for good and
sufficient case The size OF the portraits to be pre-
sented by the Associates diminished TO II by II
inches Article vi. amended to read " Works that
have been once publicly exhibited in New-York tho
vicinity can never be again exhibited in the Academy"
One-thirl Of the whole number or Academcians was
made a quorum. The clause providing for the Library
Fund was abolished
The election OF officers resulted in changes In the post
tions Of treasurer recording secretary owing
refusal OF George Henry Hall TO accept reelection
treasurer The officers elected were a. follows Pres-
dent,'D. huntington yice-presideDt, 7. W. Wood; cor
responding secretary, T. Addison Richards recording
secretary, II; W. Robbins treasurer Alfred Jones Too
other members OF the council elected were J.
a. wa GG" Carl Brandt and NJ F. H. de Haas TIE
following appointed members OF the Hanging Com
j. W Ehninger and George W. Flagg. Two Associates
will also this committee they will be appointed
The interesting part Of the meeting the elec
ton of Associates and Academcians. The following
elected Acad omlcians: Gilbert Gaul, Alfred c.
Rowland, William j. Linton, George IL Smile aud
Thomas HOvenden. The newly elected Associates are
Edwin Bashted, J. Wells Champney and Frederick r.
Nint0n. The business was completed about O'clock
Then the caterers took possession OF the council
room and soon he portraits OF Acadencians on tne
walls looked down upon their originals, evidently hlghy
enjoying the annual dinner. As usual tue aftedinnef
fellowship that 10 difficult TO believe the speakers
could have used black ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsmISGroS,, Wednesday, May TO- 1882.
Rear-Ad miral Thomas IL. Patterson. now on special
duty Washington placed on the retired list to-
day.
secretary Foger has decided to advertise the sale Of
the old Marine Hospital at NewOrleans, for Which an
offer OF $4,000 has already been made.
The Spanish-American Claims Commission held an
adjourned meeting today. The BUZZ case was sub
m'tted on motion 10 reopen the case, and Will be
considered at a subsequent meeting.
Tho Indian Bureau received to-day from Indian Agent
Uatton III charge OF the ShOshones Banuocks and other
Indians telegram saJ ing that the newspaper reports
of prospective Indian outbreak at that agency are
false.
The Commissioner of the General Land Office has re-
ceived "A telegram from the special agent al YankOn,
Dakota to the effect that 5000 certificates received
there prpOrng ~ have been Issued al Nc"Ofeas are
all fraudulent.
The House Committee on Appropriations to-day fur
Their considered the Legislative Executive and Judicial
Appropriation BILL but did not conclude its preparation
for submission to the House This Will probably be
done tomorrow.
The House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to-day agreed to report TO the House and
recommend the passage of three bills providing for the
erection OF public buildings al Augusta Me- houston
Tex. and Chattanooga, Tenn at cost OF $4,000 each
Secretary FOger has aunuled the weighing contract
with Albert Daggett for the port of NewIOrk to take
effect OF the first of Juno next and has issued nsruc
tiOns the Custom House officials there TO organize
force SO as to have the weighing by Govern
ment.
At regular meeting of the Trustees Of the Lincoln
Monument Association to-day, permanent officers were
elected. as follows: General Nathaniel F. Banks.
president; GOiiOye 5. Orth, vice president; Edward
McPheisOn, OF Pennsy yania secretary. and john W.
TholDpson. Of the District Of Columbia treasurer.
The defendant and all of his counsel again pres
ent IN tue Police Court to-day ready to proceed with
the ReIden Star Route case. Mr.. Merrck stated that
Mr. Woodward whose examination had not been
GUIDED wnen hearing was adjourned, was under
animation by the Grand Jury, and asked further
tnuance. The defence finally consented, aud the hear
ing adjourned until Wednesday next.
a committee Of the WOmen's Silk Culture Association
OF the United states, consisting of Mrs. John Lucas
tpresdent), and Mrs Bishop simpson and Mrs Charles
b. Thum vice presidents appeared before the Com
Inltec WAYS and Means this afternoon and exhibited
a number OF specimens of silk produced by the
ton ladies will give exhibition Of Elk products
In the Ma bic Room OF the Capitol tomorrow for The ben
eft o. Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

last did know they were otherwise con-
sidered. understood from both secre-
taries Eyarts and Blaine That the propo-
son Of the Credit Industriel considered avorably
presumed the Government considering that propo-
last January That was the first knowledge had that
the Government had given the cold shoulder 10 the
proposition OF the Credit Indusufel iii,
Mr. Belmont-Did you give to MI. blame eNer9tnihe
that had been approved by Mr. Evarts -
Mr. Randall did. | would much prefer TO give sue
cnct account OF this matter tomorrow, and not jump
from one Secretary the other and then back AGAIN
Mr. Belmont-What the date OF your last inter
view with Mr.. Blaine -. ,,...,,or
Mr. Rapdal-somewhere between-about DemcemDer
10 1881. never understood otherwise thah thh, ho
fayOrably regarded our proposition . - ..
Mr. Belmont-YOu understood that Mr. Trcscot was 70
carry out the plans OF your company when lac went 10
Peru
Mr. Randall-Yes. sir. 40, ,
At this point the committee suspended the e1hmluh-
ton To-Day il hoped that the testimony OF george
Bliss OF Morton, Bliss & Co., will be gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
The FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

RIDGETowN, Ont, May 10.-Fire broke out in
furniture this morning and before il
wac checked twenty places of business destroyed,
including the express and post Offices Nelson's bank
ana Elliott q Bakers bank. Loss 100000.
TROY, n. Y, May 10.The car Of travelling photo
grapher HOOsle Fall, caught fire early this morning
from an oil stove s. b. HILL the photographer, who was
sleeping in the car aroused by the smoke and
capped in his night clothes. Loss 81 900.
CAIRO, His, May 1O.-This morning fire broke ont in
Vincent's block Eighth and Ohio Levee-sts, COM
petey destroying that and three four other buildings
adjoining and badly damaging the Southern Hotel.
Vincents block contained about twenty families the
time Of the fire. who Lost everything but escaped Tho
loss will probably reach $4,000, with very little III
surance.
BANGOR, Me-, May lO.-The latest adyices from Lin
coin Centre state that twenyone buildings and stores
were destroyed by fire there yesterday afternoon
The loss, which is heavy, cannot yet be estE>ated.
There is some insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
MINOR CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-ln the Senate to-day
petition received from members OF the New-fhs
land Genealogical Society asking that some OF the OK
tinet cities with the land reservations attached OF the
ancient Pueblas in New-Mexico and Arizona be with
held from public use and their antiquities ana runs
preserved The bill reported favoraoly, giving Iuli
nav 10 Lieutenant Schwatka while on leave In command
of The Franklin search expedition The Senate Dill es
fablisaing an assay Office at DeadwOoI, d. l., was
passed . - .,o r,dior An
In the House the conference report on the lndan p
propriation hill adopted A resolution was oHeI- !,
and referred authorizing the President to nix upon anu
recommend for universal adoption common prime
meridian be used in the reckoning OF Longitude anu
the regulation OF time throughout the world