davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
POLES AND HUNS DlsCHApcr,
The Nottingham Co liery WIN -
Only Eng lish SpaaLIx ~ ~

The Nottingham Co liery WIN -,
Only English Speaking workman
New YORK, June 21.-The Hnra1,,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, special sava. IN n
management of the Nottingham ool,; inS
of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre' ''ttery %s
company has discharged all the Polo's oOs'
ers and Hungarians employed in "il' az
mine to the number Of nearly soo 'us
notice was also posted TINT II fr.
none but English speaking uul avnau3 'aI7
enced men would be employed TIg;ei T1Igeri-
the first case of this kind on record IL Il =
employment of Foreigners who ,';S .9s
work for less wages than the TDoI;II En- ElI
speaking men, being generally enc6nl 2,nI
aged. Ignorance and recllc sness goui, u;
the foreigners is believed to ba d p
cause Of this step, two 2coidents aalf .ne
causing the death Of three men h,v;'a vica
happened in the last two weeks ''''lg
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
No Use for Christian Scientists.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 21.-At a
business meeting of the Iowa Holiness
association held at its camp grounds
here Wednesday morning all the names
OF members known to be professors and
practitioners of the so-called Christian
Science, were dropped from the list with
others who have forfeited their member
ship in various WAYS
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
A Crowded Roof Gives Way.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-About 91
persons We're witnessing the .FalI II
Babylon" Wednesday night WINK
standing on the roof Of frame strpctura "iI,,o
on Somerset street, when the roof faT 7
IN, throwing nearly half the people to
the ground. and injuriug many Of them
The most severely injured are john Me-.
ElrOy, Benjamin Engle and Samuel
Searles, who all had bones broken. Most
Of the injured were taken away bv
friends before their names could h
learned.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

GALENA, Ill, June 2l.-Jonathan s.
Keene, the l6-year-old murderer Of Pro-
fessor ii. /. Matchett, superintendent
of the public schools of Hanover, this
county, was arraigned Wednesday after
noon before Judge Crabtree, of the cir
cult court. for sentence, he having pre-
viously pleaded guilty. He was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life at
Chester, He received his sentence with
marked composure.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Want I'm Ke, t Open on SUNDAY.

LONDON June 21-The move in Lon
don to have the museums art galleries
and public libraries opened to the pub
lie on Sundays is rapidly gaining
ground. Many petitions numerously
signed, have been sent to parliament,
and now the London county council
has, by large majority, decided to pc
tition parliament to that end.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Missouri's Saloons Crippled.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, June 21.-Gov-
ernor Francis dealt the saloons of Mis-
souri, the most severe blow they have
ever received when he signed the New
berry bill. The bill prohibits music,
cards. dice, billiard tables, pool tables,
bowling alleys and boxing gloves in sa-
looms, and will go into effect July 1. St
Louis and Kansas City saloons will be
most affected, and about 5000 of them
will have to change their style of opera
ton
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Shot by His Father-in-Ia

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June u At Can
ton, Chiffon county. Ala, Wednesday
morning, Philip A. Girham, weil
known man Of this city, formerly spe-
cial detective in the Hawes case, was
shot with doublebarrelel shotgun by
w A. Collier, his father-in-law, and in.
stantly killed. Collier is a prominent
lawyer Mt Canton and the killing is re-
ported rs iustifiablc.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Revolutionary Manifesto.

BELGRADE, June 21.-A revolutionary
manifesto has been distributed through
out Bosnia and Herzegovina, evidently
emanating from Servia. The document
warns the people that Austria is moving
to annex them, and calls upon them to
take steps to defend their liberties. The
populace in all the Balkan country is
worked up to fever of excitement,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
sad Ending OF "a HONEYMOON

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, june CIV. s.
Morris, freight conductor On the Louis
vile and Nashville, was crushed to
death Wednesday night in the freight
yards by a switch engine Morris was
married here only two weeks ago. and
had just returned to work after bis
honeymoon. He came from Atlanta
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Again Il the P.uck-IIe-, torres.

PITTsBUEG. June 81. "A convention
Of river miners has been called for June
26 at Mononguhela City to consider the
wage question and the abolition Of the
'pluck-me-store' system A strong
effort will be made to get large repe
sentatiOn from the fourth pool.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
More Eyictiona.

DUBLIN, June 21.-Nine families were
evicted at Youghal Wednesday. Among
the tenants dispossessed was an aged
woman named Sweeney, to whom the
last sacrament was being administered
when the evictors arrived. Mrs. Swee-
ney was subsequently reinstated.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

THERE is plenty Of good Govern
ment land unentered throughout the
South and our farmers would do well
to 90 out and enter hOmesteads
wherever they can.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Conscience Makes Cowa rds of Us All.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-A conscience
contribution, amounting to $13O, has
been received at the treasury depart
ment from lady in Philadelphia. Her
letter, accompanying the remittance,
stated that the money was for the pay
Iaent OF customs duties on goods which
she had smuggled into the country.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
william viii Visit Atbon.

BERLIN, June 2l.-The Kreuz Zeitung
says that Emperor William will visit
Athens IN October. 1t also says that the
emperor has dissnaded the porte from
seeding Crete to England and has adj
vised the sultan to secede the island to
Greece in preference.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Lake steamer ana Schooner Wrecked.

DETROIT, June 81. The lake steamer
City of Cleveland and the schoonerJoh
Martin Were wrecked at the Castle Dan.
ger Wednesday. They were coal laden
for Duluth, and will probably 90 to
pieces. The Cleveland is insured foI
800, 900 and the Martin for S3j. .OO0
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
King Humbert as . peace-,I,ker

LONDON, June 2l.-The Chronicle has
ailvices to the effect that King Humbert,
of Italy, has offered to mediate between
Germany and Switzerland in the contro-
versy between them regarding Heir
Wahlgcmuth s expulsion, and that the
offer has been accepted.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Horsewhipped Her Fathers paramOur

GOSHEN, Ind, June 21.-Josephine
the sister of Madge Wickham, the
violinist, dressed herself in boys cloth.
ing Wednesday night and mercilessly
oowhided an unknown woman, who WA
on her way to clandestine meeting
with her father Josie then read the
riot act to the old man in great shape
He is a prominent doctor and widower
The family is among the best here
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

WE MUST have longer sessions,
better school houses and more regua-
lar attendance by pupils at the
schools.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

ATLANTA, Ga, June 81 At Black
burn still Tuesday night Abe Erwin
and Thomas Gaines quanelei at cards
Gaines walked twelve miles to Way
cross, bought a pistol and returned to
the still, where he shot Erwin through
the heart.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

LET the friends Of law and order
come out boldly against Judge
Lynch. He is deaf and unreasoning
and must be overthown for the gen.
eral good.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

nounces that Stanley will fulfill his un-
finished tour in England, Australia and
America, as soon as possible. No dates
have yet been booked for the explorers
lectures, but applications already over
whelm his agent
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

GET homes, and make hay while
the sun ines. Land is sure to
climb as the New South goes for
ward, and it will pay the poor man
to buy while the price is within his
reach.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

THE Sherman Freedman's Bank
bill provides only for just rein
bursement Of their hard earned pen
nies to the defrauded depositors, and
should be one of the first measures
taken up and passed by the 51st
Congress.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
For Numbering Their Children.

LINCOLN. Neb. June 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Leavitt were arrested
Wednesday. charged with the murder
of their two daughters, near Gresham,
on Sunday night. They are lodged In
iail at Seward.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Did She Sniciala Z

VINCENNEs, Ind, June q. The body
Of a young woman well dressed, refined
looking, and who wore jewelry and had
800 in her pocket, was found in the
White river, near Wheatland There
were no marks of violence on her.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
More Ioebergs Sighted.

New YORK, June 21.-The steamers
State OF Pennsylvania. and Wyoming,
which arrived Wednesday. both sighted
large icebergs on the passage.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Russell Harrison Going to Paris.

New YORK June 21.-A Helena
special to The World says that Russell
B. Harrison has started for Paris 70
write up the exposition for Frank Les
lies Weekly.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
A Jersey Execution.

MAYS LANDING. N. j.. June 21.-An-
drew Grimes, convicted of numbering
John Martin. was hanged here at 1907
u
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Strike Ended.

ANTWERP, June 21-The increase Of
wages demanded by the firemen having
been granted by the Red Star Steam
ship company. the strike is ended.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

You can't afford to be idle young
man. Work, work at something
Scorn to be q drone.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Reriamin Harrjsou LID

NEW YORK. June 21.-Princeton col
lege has conferred the degree Of LID.
lpon President Harrison.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

FACTIoNAL fights are dangerous
and must be discouraged.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

AS President Harrison's term ad-
vances the country grows in conf
dence of his prudence and sagacity.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
SATURDAY. JUNE %, tn, 1889.

HELP mould opinion for the Blair
Educational bill
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

SAM JONES has opened war on cor
sets but the women will continue to pull
the strings Just the same.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Isn't This Rather Previous.

LONDON, June 21.-Henry NJ. STAN
ley's lecture agent. Nh. Appleton, an
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
HYMENRAL.

On Thursday the 7th inst, Mr. Robert
a. Hancock. Of Atlanta. was married to
Mary Pallum Bell, of this city. The mar
riage took place at the residence of the
residence Of the brides UNCLE, Judge
Thomas Ppllum on Cherokee street, at
halt past eleven o'clock .. m. After the
marriage. which was quiet one, the con-
tracing parties returned to the bride
groom 'homsin Atlsata... We. are sorry
to lose so smiable and popular young
lady as Miss Mary, bat take consolation
from the fact that she 10 in good hands, as
her husband is brave, manly and self re-
liant, and holds good position with the
Queen Insurance Company Of Liverpool,
England. May the lives OF both be long,
prosperous and happy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

Last Tuesday the 9Th alt. was q gala
day at "Rsynsids View" the home Of Mr..
F. P. Reynolds. The occasion ,bsing q
family reunion given in homer Of the 6srd
birth anniversary Of MIRA Up. Beg.
nclds. The entire family were present
with the exception Of Eve. who were una
voidably prevented from attendance being
in distant states Many handsome presents
were showered in upon her as gentle remin-
ders of the love bestowed upon her, oil
were beautiful and appropriate. The table
handsomely decorated with fruits and
flowers fairly groaned with the good things
of this lite, and all went merry as mar.
riage bell, while each and all partcok of
the tempting viands.
Mrs. Reynolds is n remarkably we'll pre-.
served lady of her age possessed of lovely
character, and sweet Christian virtues.
Many were the congratulations extended
towards her, even from friends in distant
states, wishing her many returns Of the
day. All separated feeling that it was
day long 70 be remembered. A FRREp.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
EUBANKS---YOUNG.
A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

On Thursday evening last the Bapsis.
Church was crowded by large audisnce
to witness the marriage of Mr. J. J.
Eabanks. of Smyrna, to Mrs. Ida L.
Young, of this pace
The altar OF the church was banked
with chrysanthemum flowers and present.
ed an attractive appearance.
At hsli-past eight, the contracting par.
ties arrived. Mrs. Arthur Springer pre-
sided at the organ, and as the sweet strains
OF music fell upon listening ears, the
bridal couple entered the church. preceded
by Prof. q. L. Sewell. of his place, and
DR.. Hurt, of Smyrna, and the ushers, Mr.
Joe p. Legg. Gel. r. N. Holland, Prof.
I. d. Power, of Smyrna, and Mr.. r. H.
Ormond, of Atlanta. The happy couple,
coon to be united. took their places in
front Of the audience. when the Officiating
minister, Rev. Geo. s. Tumin, began the
impressive ceremony.
When the ceremony was concluded. the
bridal party repaired to the Kennesaw
House. whore sumptuous and weH pre-.
pared supper was in waiting which was
served to the merry guests.
At half past TO- Mr.. and Mrs. Eubanks
took the train on tour to Florida, where
they will spend several weeks.
The groom is q gentleman esteemed for
manly traits Of character, and excellent
business qualifications. while the bride BY
her accomplishments and amiable DISPOSE
ton, is admired by large circle of friends
The JOURNAL extends its warmest con.
gratulations for long lite and abundant
happiness and prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

Everyone remembers TO have
heard Of the man who traded horses
every day for . week and wound up
with the same horse on Saturday
night and out of pocket about $500.
John Ison Of Griffin can compete
with him as 9 horse trader. About
a week ago gentleman came to him
and insisted on selling him a horse
for 500, but John refused to buy.
Friday he saw the horse and tried
his best to buy it for s125, but the
gentleman refused to sell. When be
discovered that it was the same
horse he had been offered a week ago
for less money, he kicked himself,
and declares that walking is good
enough for him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

THERE is scarcely an evil in life
that we could not double by ponder
ing upon it; scratch will thus be-
come serious wound, q slight i'll
ness even be made to end in death,
by the brooding apprehension of the
sick, while on the other hand, q
mind accustomed to look upon the
bright side ofal things will repe
the hsildew and dampness Of care
by its genial sunshine. A cheerful
heart paints the world as it sees it,
like sunny landscape the morbid
mind depicts it like a sterile Wild
erness, and thus life takes it hues of
light or shade from the character
or disposition from which it rests.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

The boys and girls who are just
beginning an independent life will
decide by their aims and the spirit
in which they follow them, not only
their own individual fortunes /;
whether or not they will be rich,
honored, believed in and happy, as
their portion IN life, but they will
surely decide also what society is to
be, and whether the country and the
world will be better off or worse off
than now in twenty-fveyears. fits
very serious charge that lies upon
you, and there is positively no get
ting it off your hands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
A. oIs stssy.

When man says he feels drowsy in the
spring, that his digestion Is bad, and that
he don't feel well generally, he knows that
he needs something to give tone to his
system, TO purify his blood end put his
liver iu proper condition to perform the
duties Of organic life. He goes to his phys
clan with the same old story year after
year and the physician prescribcs a tonic
and alternative. The best tonic 10 case
like this is DR.. Westmorelands Calissya
tonic. 1t acts charmingly on the liver,
puri6es the blood and strengthens the sys-
tenn for its daily work. This great remedy
can be bought at Fl. N. Hammett's drug
store for so cents and $l.00 q bottle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
Egbert Wegman, of New York, has

Egbert Wegman, of New York, has
strong faith in phrenology. Some
years ago he was a grocery clerk,
but he grew tired of the business,
and having no particular fancy for
any occupation, he concluded to
place himself into the hands of a
prhenologist, and to follow that call
ing to which the phrenologist said
he was best suited. He was told
that his mathematical and engineer
ing faculties were prominent. He
entered upon a course of study in
engineering, applied himself to the
work most assiduously, and to- day
he is a successful engineer. There
may be something in phrenology,
but it is highly probable that if Mr..
Wegman had applied himself as
assiduously to some other work as
he did to engineering, he would
have succeeded just as well. As a
general thing it is application, and
not genius, which brings success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

THE drummer always brings the
latest trick. Here it is: Take a
spool of white basting cotton. Drop
it into your inside coat pocket, and
threading needle with it, pass it
up through the shoulder of your
coat. Leave the end an inch or so
long on the outside OF your coat,
and take of the needle. Four men
out Of five will try to pick that whole
thread off your shoulder, and will
pull on the spool until it actually
does seem as though your clothes are
all hastings, and that they were un-
raveling not only your clothes, but
yourself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

A FEW years ago there was an
old blind beggar woman seen daily
upon Atlanta's streets. She was
colored, and received many nickles
ana dimes from the charity inclined.
One day she was seen by DR.. A. G..
Hobbs, the oculist, and he had her
taken to his Office. Upon examin
ing the eyes he saw that the woman
had a cataract upon each one He
offered to remove the cataracts il
she was willing. She agreed to have
the operation performed. The ole
woman was taken to the college and
the cataracts were removed in ths
presence Of the medical class, and
it was not long before she could see.
When she recovered she was very
muchigrieyed to find that her Occu-
patton OF begging was gone. She
was almost hesrt-broken to think
she had to work for living, and
now DR.. Hobbs says she thinks he
should give her coal and wood, be-
sides many other necessaries, be-
cause he restored her sight and
made it necessary for her to work
instead of beg. She has not a
spark OF gratitude in her hesrt, but
rather thinks a great wrong has
been done by the doctor and the
students in restoring her eyes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
TURHED OF sArURDAY SIeaf.


At half past six o'clock Saturday night,
electric lights were turned on in Marietta.
1t was g beautiful sight and the exclsma.
tons OF admiration on all sides were
numerous. as the brilliant electric lights
flooded the town.
The lamps had been distributed about
the city to the best advantage. and the
workers were kept busy until after dark in
adjusting the globes, in order. that the
promise made might be kept to light the
city on Saturday night. ..f IS. ~
The plant is located on street west of
the depot, and the erection of the buildings
were made under the special supervision
of Aldermen E. p Dobbs, while Mayor I.
W. Glover kept things moving to get the
plant in position.
When it is stated that all the lamps have
not been placed. it bat speaks loudly in
praise of the Brush system which lighted
the town 80 we'll and nicely. Darkness
hed before the rays Of the electric lights ~
the mist before the rising sun, and the
beauty OF the Transformation caused o
shout and hurrah to 70 up from the citi-
zens on the square. The boys celebrated
the event with sky rockets, the shooting Of
cannon crackers and the beating of drum
and cymbals.
Mayor Glover, Alderman Dobbs and Mr..
b. r. LeGg were all smiles as they watched
the splendor ofthe dazzling lights and the
success attending the first turning on.
Superintendent Ramsey had worked hard
and he felt degree of pride equal to the
rest, and was just rubbing his hands with
delight.
The light was clear and steady, and met
the expectations of all in splendor and beau.
ty Mayor Glover. Aldermen Dobbs, Austin
and Holland and City Clerk Schoenthal felt
SO good over the success of the lights, that
they rendered the officers and board of
directors of the Marietta Electric Light Co
and few friends, an oyster supper at the
Elmwood Hotel, which was served in Mr..
Whitlock's best style. Mayor Glover
welcome was cordial, and the oyster sup
per and its Accomplishments were highly
enjoyed. Individual calls made fol
speeches, were responded to by Judge
George T. Gober. Col j. z. Foster
Mr.. B. R. Legg, Col w. r. Power, Col.
R. N. Holland, Mr.. Joseph II. Brown.
Capt. r. W. Boone, Mr.. Erwin Maxwell.
W. S. n. Neal, COL J. E. Mozeley and
Mayor Glover. 81 &
Mr.. ]. r Winters response was the adj
journment of the party. The speeches
were expressive of unity feeling prevailing
in our city. the harmony and disposition of
our people to work in cooperation in
building up the city. progress made in the
last thirteen years, the many new buildings
built, what has been done, the building of
educational authenticated Semi.
nary, and Male Academy-the securing of
the National Bank, and the Electric Light
plant and the pressing Importance of build
ing a new hotel, cotton factory, &c.
Mayor Glovers energy and pride in Mari
eta was complimented as well as mem.
bers of the council. Good feeling prevails
ed AID the little party dispersed with kindly
feelings and imbued with spirit to work
with more determination than ever for Ma
rietta's progress and prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

President Harrison, some time
ago, when asked the real cause Of
his election to the presidency, re-
Piled: "The Lord did it," Since
last Tuesdays election he has had
nothing to say. The triumph Of
Democracy in Ohio, Iowa and Vir.
ginia creates a feeling of sadness at
the White House.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

THE most profitable book ever
printed, at least in this country,
was Webster's Spelling Book. More
than 100000 copies of this pro-
duction have been issued, and could
DR.. Webster and his heirs have en-
joyed the royalties from it they
would have found it more valuable
than the cave of Monte Cristo. Yet
DR.. Webster wrote it that he might
procure the means to support him
self while engaged in other work,
notably his dictionary, which was
really an elaboration of the spelling
book.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
THE FIRST sYMPToMsoF DEATH

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts of the body, sinking at TIE
pit up the stomach, loss of appetite, fever
ishness, pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood. No matter
how it became poisoned it must be purified
to avoid death. Aker's English Blood
Elixir has aerer failed to remove scroful.
Gus or syphilitic poisons Sold under
positive guarantee by j. D. Malone, drug.
Gist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.

1t is surprising that people will use o
common, ordinary pill when they can Sc
cure valuable English one for the same
money. DR.. Aker's English pills are O
posittCe cure for sick-headache and ell liv
er troubles. They are small, sweet, easily
taken and do not grippe. For sale by J. D
Malone, Druggist.