davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14

huns OF Ancient CltleS
LOUIS Napoleon and hi. favoritcs
Child's BOOK of Nature
In the ForcaSte.
Foster Brother
Secret of the Andes
Nemesis
Lamp Lighter
Queen of >Sheba
HISTORY.
History Or
England. Macaulay. 5 volumes
England. Hume, 6 volumes
Russia
United States. Ridpaih
Decline and fail Roman Empire, 4
volumes
Conquest of Mexico. Prescott. 3yols.
Greece, Smith
Roman, Republic. Micheiett's
Switzerland
Scotland
Denmark, Swenden and Norway
HUMOROUS.
MAJOR Jones Courtsblp
Grinder PAPERS Dallas
Tramp Abroad, Twain
Tom Browns School Days
Tom Brown atOXtord
Verdant Green
Sam Slick in search OF Wife
Children cf the Abby
DIcKINs
Our Mutual Friend
Martin Chuzzlewit
David Coperiield, Pickwick Papers
Christmas Stories. Barnaby Rudge
Edwin brood, American Notes
Oliver Twist, Dcmbev and Son
Bleak House, Little Dorr;t
Hard Times, Old Curiosity Shop
Nicholas Nicklcby,
Great Expectations
monumental Traveller
Two Cities
MumLEAcH
Frederick the Great
ScoTr
Red Gauntlet Guv Mannering
Lammermoor. Midlothian
kenilworth, lvanhoe
TAYLOR
Hannah Thursion
John Godfrey
REApE
Peg Wellington, Griffith Gaunt
Never Too Late to Mend
Terrible Temptation
Put Yourself in His Place
BLACK
Princess oi Thule
Mad Cap Violet
HARrE
Luck of Roaring Camp
Argonauts
HuGo
Les Miserables
PORTER
i'haddeus of Warsaw
SEQ, "a Chiefs
iE"i"G
Bonnev lie, Alhamhra
Salmagund:. Knicker booker
Mrs. WIsrAE
Countess Glsela, Second Wife
Gold Elsie, Old Nam selles Secret
BULwER
Pelham My Novel
Strange Story Parisians
Ernest MaltraverS
Disowned
GOETHE
Elective Athnitles
EGGLEsToN
Circuit Rider
..Hoosier Schoolmaster
FLEMM1NG
Terrible Secret. Mad Marriage
One Nights Mystery
Lost Tor Woman
SuTHwoRTH
Spectre Lover
Haunted Homestead
NooD
East Lynn Within the Maze
Master of Graylands
DUMAS
Count of Monte Christie
Edmond Dantes, Sequel
;oLIINs
Armadale, Woman in White
Two Destinies, No Name
Poor Miss Finch
)lsRAEL1
Vivian Gray, Endymion. Lothian
fARRYAr
Phantom Ship Newton Forster |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14

Robert McLeary of Idaho territory
recently made visit to his old home at
Hannibal struck after years absence.
Having "struck it rich in mlnlng' he
made valuable presents to various rela.
tives, the gift to his sister. Mrs. W. l..
Brown, being the title to a S. 900
homestead, for which she had been
paving rent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14

Assyria, Barry county, Mich was
devastated by Thursday nights cyclone.
The track was forty rods wide. Two
children of Mr.. Mead were killed and
another badly injured.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14
CATALOGUE.
Graphic Circulating Library.
RULES GOVERNING THEGRAPHlC
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

Books may be taken by any respon.
slble persons IN the town or countrY by
paying five cents per week.
Transient persons or persons not
known will be required to be vouclIed
for, Or deposit the price Of the book
taken, as security for the same
Books are expected to be kept ont
only one week, though by permission
they may be kept ont two week, but II
kept out longer than two weeks there
will be charge OF 10 cents each week.
Persons allowing books to become
unnecessarily injured or soiled will be
required to make the damage good.
Persons taking books from the libra
~ and lending them to any one else, If
known. will not again be allowed the
use of the library. The library will be
open each day from one to , p. IN.
GRAPHIC Office. West Side Square.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Ben. Franklin
Henry Clay Daniel Boone
Benedict Arnold Francis Marion
Mai III LutIlct aHtICN JdChSOI
Patrick Henry Madame Roland
Cleopatra A. Lincoln
Mary Queen Of
Scots Alexander the Great
julius Caesar Maria Antoinette
Alfred the Great Hortense
Frederic theGreat Josephine
Peter the Great, Distinguished temal's
Distinguished males. Kit Carson
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOOLS Erranu Dean Swift
Florida Types of Mankind
SANKEY'S Africa Prehistoric Races
Woman's Friend
ship Dream Life
Arabian Nights Don Quixote
Amatuer Anuse-
mentS Christianity
Letter and Spirit Andersonyille
Normans in England, CruSades
Indian Traits Centennial Exhbi-
School Management bition
Pilgrim's Progress Robinson CrnSoe
Natural History Century otAn clotc
Fruits, Flowers Il Farming
Alcohol-Its Uses and Abuses
Reveries of a Bachelor
Lecture to Young Men
Boys and Girls Story Book
Anecdotes of Public men
Home. Courtship am! Marriage
Bacon and Locke Essay
Ruins of Ancient Cities
Louis Napoleon and hi. favorites
Child's BOOK of Nature
In the ForcaStle.
Foster Brother
Secret of the Andes
Nemesis
Lamp Lighter
Queen of Sheba
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14
THE HOME CIRCLE.
BY MRS. Nj. wolvrRroN
UNDER THE ICE.

Though drifting meath the crue,icc,
lyct can see a bending sky,
Aud weed bound hands extend In faith
That light the swimmers agony.
Day'sdying color touch my face.
Cpturncd to catch the city's CLEAN;
II passes me. seem TO stay,
=. And wonder al liie's tardy stream.
Outward Il vl!des. aud now feel,
Though dark and cold. above. heinw,
may not pause and cn drift.
whcrc ocean chants lis mdcriow,
Not dirginr for my litsie life,
All. not. I come In STATE. 10 see
t.ow warm. how pure. how llmitlcss
Gods iccless ocean Is for me.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Will be sold before the Court House door il
the city of Marietta Cobb comfy, Ca, durin,
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday il
June next, the following property to.wit
One store house and lot, occupied by H.
Awtrey, house one story room building %,
fee by 40 lot 225 feet deep. Also vacan
lot between store occupied by H. S. Awtrey
and store occupied by Bennett front 26 fee
and 226 deep Also nine vacant lots south o
the store occupied by Bennett Il Bro fronting
- feet EACH except one on south corner next
to Butner's lot, which contains 90 feet front
more or less, all Of said vacant lots last men
toned running back 22I feet more or less. first
lot commencing II feet from store of Bennett &
Bro which ~ feet have been used as an alley.
All of the above lots are in the town of Pow
der Springs in said county. and in the business
part of said town. the Rome Railroad to Allan
Ia will soon be completed running throug the
town and convenient to said lots. Also one
third interest OF one acre containing a tan yard
with some improvements, bark mill, tanners
TOOLS &C., said tan yard is in said town OF
Powder Springs, near the above lots. Also
one town lot in the city of Marietta in said
county, situated on Cassvile street bounded on
the east by said Cassville street, north by A
Howells lot west by Howell, AND south by a
street running from Cassvlle street to j. C.
Shugart s. containing one acre more OF less, I'M
provements, one story building, containing five
rooms, dairy barn, stables, &c, the place
known as the Kiser residence: Said property
sold by virtue of an order of the court of ;Ordi-
nary of said county. Sold as the property of
w. j. Kiser, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs aud creditors of said deceased. Terms,
one third cash with notes for balance payable
Is of December next. with eight per cent in-
teresi from date, the undersigned giving bond
for titles when the entire purchase money is
paid. This May LIST, 1882
w, T. WORLEY, Admir-
Of w. j Kiser, decd
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
GEN. l.. j. GARTRELL.

The Cartersville Free Press, DR..
Felton's organ, was the fret inde>
pendent paper, to editorally insist
on General Gartreil running for
Governor. Quite a number of other
papers have persistently advocated
his claims. With these Aattering
prospects, the General announced
himself an independent candidate
for Governor through the Atlanta
Post Appeal. Now, after encour
aging Gen. Gartrell to take this bold
step, the Free Press, Post Appeal,
DR.. FELTON,, aud other opposers of the
Democratic party, have deserted the
General and given their allegiance
to Mr. Stephens. This is the very
refinement of cruelty. They had
no right to take Gen. Gartrell Out
political "snipe" hunting and then
slip off and leave him in the woods
with the bag to hold. 1t seems to
US that they have coquetted with
General Gartrell and kept him as a
reserve candidate. This was not
generous or honorable. We think
such shabby treatment should in~
Auence the General to return TO
the Democratic party. Doe thing
we can say for him, while we do not
admire his independent course, he
has kept aioof from the "syudicate"
and coalition caucuses" and by q
straightforward manliness preserv-
ed bis dignity and self-respect. He
has not cloaked himself 10 dark
rooms with Fsrrow, Longstreet and
other Radicals and plotted and PLAN
ed to Radicalize the State. Neither
has he attacked the character of
prominent democrats, illuminated
State officials or denounced and
abused the democratic party. He
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
Tax Receivers Notice

l WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
places below mentioned for the purpose of re-
ceiving tax returns for the year 1882:
Lemons April 3. Morning; May |, Morning;
Last round, june 5, morning.
Smyrna. April 3, evening; May | evening;
Las: round, June S, evening.
Marietta. April 4 Mayo Last round, Juns
9th
j Y Alexander's, April 5, morning; May 3,
morning; Last round, June Z, me rning
Merritt's April 5. evening; May g. evening;
Last round, June Z, evening.
Roswell April 6 May 4; Last round, June
9Th.
Post Oak, April 7; May s. Last round.
June 9th
Gritter, April 3; May 6; Last round, June
10th
Big shanty, April 10; May s; Last round,
June 18th
Acworlh, April II; May 81 Last round,
June 18th.
Coxes, April 70; May 10; Las, round,
June ID.
Powder Springs April ID; May IL; Last
round June 18th. $500
Oregon, April A. moaning; May ~, morn
ing; Last round June Ii. morning.
Lost Mountain. April Ia, evening; May II,
evening; Last round June l6, evening
Red Rock, April Is; May 10; Last round,
June 18th
Marietta, April II; May Is; Last round,
June 10Th.
A. r. Fowler's June Goth.
G. L. DANIEL,
Tax Receiver, Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
SMALL Pox AND BEER.
Cincinnati Commercial


The almost total restriction Of the
small pox to those districts of the
city which are Inhabited by the
German opponents of vaccination is
the best possible retaliation of the
characterization theories of late so
persistently urged. The alleged
fact that beer drinkers are specially
liable to the disease seems also to
be established. The excessive use
of beer, as is we'll known, disorgan-
ICES important internal organs and
overtakes and clogs all the excretory
ducts The blood is thus turned in
to semi putrescent condition,
which invites and greatly facilitates
the inroads of the dread disease. -
More than half a century ago Sir
Ashley Cooper called attention to
the frequencies with which the beer
fattened draymeu of the London
breweries fell victims to the slight
est injuries. Though fat and rosy,
and apparently healthy, splinter
from a barrel or a slight scrap often
fatal, and, if cured at last, the pa
tient was exceptionally slow to re
cover. Copious draughts of beer
may not tell as severely as whisky
upon the nervous system, but they
kill as surely, and almost, if not
quite, as speedily. The liver,
stomach and kidneys give way under
the excessive work put upon them,
and premature decrepitude and an
early death are the general results.
Where the latter is not directly pro-
duced by the beer, the weakness
disordered secretions make the
drinker one of the readiest victims
to every prevalent disease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

has not used such despicsble means
to obtain Office. In this, probably,
lies the grievous sin which causes
the coalitionsindepeDdents to desert
him. Blu. this is what we think
commendable. AT the same time we
cannot support him as an indepen>
dent, bat we trust we can treat him
with that courtesy due gentleman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

There have now been introduced
ioto Congress at the present session
between $500 and $500 bills and
resolutions. OF these about 5000
are credited to the House OF
course not more than tenth of these
can be passed Still the commit
tees have been at work upon them
with surprising vigor, and have &C
ted upon nearly two thousand of
them, reporting some adversely and
having others put upon the caleu-
dare. 1t is obvious, however, that
there must 10 time be an improves
sment on the present mechanism of
legislation, or else, with SO many
States apply to Congress for
laws aud aid, there will be an over
whelming mass of public business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

The fellows in Georgia who roll
the term Bourbon so trippingly upon
their tongues, do not understand its
significance. In the first place, a
Bourbon is a gentlemen. The re-
cord does not exist to show that he
ever denied a friend, deserted a
principal, or disgraced his blood
Macon Telegraph
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Nine "bosses" headed by DR.. Fel~
ton, met in Atlanta last Monday,
and concluded that their dictatorial
declaration as to who should run for
Office in Georgia was greater, purer,
and carried more representative
authority with it, than all the peo>
pie of Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

The Liberal,Independent party
which holds a convention 10 Atlanta
in June, proposes to nominate can
didate for Governor, The moment
they make nomination they are no
longer independents" but "organ-
lied ringsters," at least that is it
what they have preached in this
district.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
A COMPLETE BAcKpowN.

DIR. FELTON, ard eight brother in-
dependents met in caucus in Atlap-
ia last Monday and concluded that
az there wGs no interest manifested
in their coalition that it was best not
to have the June mass meeting, and
they then and there put forth an adj
dress stating that owing to -small pox
10 Atlanta land Smith Clsyton's ex
pose), the June Convention would
not BIO held, as its slim attendance
was foreshadowed, aud, therefore, az
they felt they ought to do some,
thing, they would recommend, as Q
committee Of nine office>seakers
that Mr.. Alex. II. Stephens be sup
ported as a candidate for Governor
Well, we should smilel This Mark,
ham House caucus No. 3, then
mournfally adjourned, dispersed, de-
functed, vamoosed.
just to think after 80 much fuss
and feathers, hobnobbing and eau
cusipg with black spirits, white
spirits and grey, syndicases and rad
icsls, that such stencil had been
emitted as to necessitate fumigation
and abandonment. O, the forlorn
ness of hope and distressing melan j.,
cholly ofssd disappointment. Twas
always thus from childhood's hour
ALI is vanity and vexation of spirit
crieth preacher FELTON,. Amen re
spondeth Elder Hook.
This last action of the Markham
House "ring," is complete backs
down on the part of the coalitiopist'
and virtual admission of failure il
their stock and trade and downright
political bankruptcy. Their assetl
being some dirty, unwasbed linen
and their liabilities, defeat and dis
solution. Without his consent, they
appointed Mr.. Stephens assignee
With nothing to assign but a bal
record and a selfish desire to borrow
Mr.. Stephens crutches upon which
to lean and prop up their sinking
cause. In this they have pleac
guilty to their inability to build vi
a party backed BY Arthur, Long
street and Farrows' promise of so,
900 negro votes. It's loug delay
ed confession of weakness and tina
they have been playing game o
bluff. After FELTON, making speech
es 10 Augusta and Savannah, writ
ing furious letters and feeling tht
public pulse generally, if they haC
received sufficient encouragement
and felt conscious of power to insure
success, the coaliuouists would no
at this late date have crawlet
under the shadow of a great name
crying, "Help us, we sink !" |
they bad believed they could have
succeeded, they would not have fall
en- back upon an "organized" demo
crat, bat they would have held theil
June Convention and nominated
their Independent and went forwarc
denouncing organized Bourbon dem
ocracy with vehemency that has
characterized them in former cam
paigns.
But the democrat party was never
more cold in Georgia than at pres
ent, and Arthur, Farrow, Longstreet
& Co., will find that they cannot
Rsdicalize the State and thereby res
tard her progress and prosperity for
the sake of few worthless politics
ians who are nothing but fomeuters
of discord and enmity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
THE ROBBERS CAVE.
Discovery of the Haunt of the James
Brothers Recovery Of Valuable
Plumber

Plunder.
The CALLAHAN IenneSseean gives
currency to story. about the dis
covery of cave on the farm of Col.
James Alexander, On the Tennessee
boundary line, which had for years
past been the haunt of the James
brothers. The farm upon which the
cave was situated was rented by a
man giving his name as F. j. How
ard, who was scarcely ever at home,
and thesonly one to be seen about
the house was an old colored woman
and her husband, who appeared to
manage the farm, and a few head Of
cattle that grazed in the pasture
field.
The cave is located in an Isolated
spot upon the farm and is surroun-
ded by dense underground and the
entrance to it lie a mere sink hole,
into which the water from the earth's
surface flows, forming in the cave a
beautiful stream of water, as clear as
crystal. The entrance, however, is
large nough to admit the passage of
a man on horseback, and the ban
dts horses were frequently corrsled
there for days and nights together,
while their masters rolled themselves
up in their blankets, and enjoyed
such sweet and refreshing sleep as
only sense of perfect security could
give them.
The farm was occupied by Howe
ard until the day the killing of Jesse
James was reported, when the occu-
pants disappeared, carrying away
the household goods. The owner of
the farm soon after received letter
signed Frank James, alias F. j.
Howard, stating that he had vacated
the premises fosever, adding "visit
the cave on your farm and you will
find something to interest you. !
shall avenge the death Of my brother
or die 10 the attempt"
The receipt of this letter, greatly
astonished Col. Alexander, who CALI
ed about him a select number of his
friends to whom he read the docu-
ment, and who we're as equally as
tonished. Keeping the matter Sc
cret, they left the same evening for
a visit to the cave, and entering the
same with torches, a strange, weird
sight met their view. First, the
skeleton of four horses, evidently
left there by the robbers on their
last raid, as they still emit On un'
pleasant odor. Blankets and mat
tresses were strewn about proniscu
ously together with cooking utensils
and few pieces of furniture. This
portion of the cave is perfectly dry
and afforded o comfortable abode for
the bandits. In a niche 10 one Of
the chambers was found a hall
bushel measure, such as is used by
farmers, and in it was found a mis-
cellaneous assortment of vsluables,
evidently placed there and forgotte n
by the robbers.
Among the assortment, were four
diamond rings, two diamond neck
lsces. nine diamond pins, Supposed
to be diamordD so gold ~atehee, Ii
plain gold rings, II silver watches
and many other articles too numer-
GUS to mention all Of which are now
locked up in the vault of the Sum
mer Deposit bank, in CALLAHAN, for
Identification. A photograph Of a
young lady, which was taken at
Bsrdstown, KY, was among The eff
fects. Several of the watches have
initials which may lead to their iden.
LITIGATION, one of them is engraved as
follows: From Hughes to Toney."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

By virtue of an order Of the Court Of Ordi-
nary OF Cobb County. will be sold on the first
Tuesday in June next, before the court house
door of said county, Town lot No "a in the
village Of Roe well, being part of land lot No.
425 and containing two seres more or less
also ten shsres of the capital stock of the Laurel
Mills Manufacturing Company, said shares be
ing fol 500 EACH and to be sold AS the property
of Asa Bush, dece sed, for benefit of heirs and
creditors of said deceased Terms cash This
May ID, 1882,
HENRY MCNEELY, Admir-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Senator Hill cannot recover, bat
he is not troubled with regrets. 81
cannot complain" he said the other
day II have lived fifty eight years,
and suppose no man ever lived
fifty eight happier years. 1t may
be best that they be ALL"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
Judge ]. Q. Smith. who was con

Judge J. Q. Smith, who was COM
testing Congressman ShelIey's seat
from Alabama, died suddenly in
Washington Friday night. Judge
Smith was one of the most malignant,
incorporating aud interruptions
Radical politicians who ever an
noyed and harrassed the good people
of that State,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Mr.. j. r. Robertson, of Neville,
Ga, fooiishly attempted to extract
the faugs of dead rattle snake -
He cut into the sack of poison which
spurted all over him, and took effect
on his thumb, which had cut place
on it. He was in a very critical
condition when heard from last.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Berrien County News: We are
informed by Elder Charles Roberts,
that Mr. Henry Jewell, age SO, and
Miss CLANCY, aged Is, both of COT
fee county, were united in matrimo-
ny fe days siuce We fear their
earthly treasure will not be made Of
Jewels.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

A Boston paper is in flavor Of
women voting if they want to-" A
Western paper would like to see the
man who would make them vote il
they didn't want to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
Notwithstanding County I:

To all whom it may concern II. l. Kirk,
having made application III proper form TO me,
PRAYING for Letters OF Administration on the
estate If L. b. Kirk. This is to cite all per
sons. creditors and mex; OF kin, To be- a. APP
pear st the next term OF the court of Ordinary
OF said county and show cause if any they can
why letters Of Administration shuu d ma be
granted to the applicant I his May The 2nd
1Ss2 I. c. nUNAGA N. Ordy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

The army worm in countless mil
lions has made its appearance in
West Tennessee, and is making a
clean sweep of wheat, grass, oats and
corn, causing great dependency
among the farmers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

They are digging sweet potatoes
in Putnam county, Ca, and Florida
folks are eating ripe peaches, while
we are eating parched COOLERS in
Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Krupp, the German gun maker,
has engaged 5000 more workmen.
The whole force now exceeds 49,
900 men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Very heavy storms continue along
the New Hampshire coast, and the
weather is extremely cold. From
four to six inches of snow fell in
Minnesota on Saturday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

By virtue of al order Of the Court Of Ordi
nary of Cobb county, will be sold before the
court house door in Marietta on the fret Tues
day in June next, one town lot IN Marietta
belonging to the estate Of A. J Hansel, lying
north of Howell's Gin, containing about Two
acres known as the Ford Lot" and Lucy
Watson lot" the west halfsod subj-ct to the
life estate Of Annie Ford. and the east halt sub
10 The life estate of Lucy Watson. Possession
not n,iyen till after their death. Terms cash
May 1st. loo2. -