davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15
STATE NEWS.
CuIIed and Condensed from our Elk.
changes.

Athens is Hooded with counter.
felt money, both silver and paper.
Burglars have Just helped them
selves to 800 left in the safe OF Dali
toms postofice.
Al lot 12Oxl5O feet, at the corner
of Broad and Walton streets, at
Atlanta, sold at public auction for
s1,213 so per front foot 9
The Central City Guano Company
of Macon have secured SIS, ECO Of
the proposed capital stock of 500,
600 for the acid phospha ate plant to
be erected there. Q5E0 9AaIr
Bob Hill, the negro, who burglar
lied the store Of A, s, Rogers at
Camack, Ga, last February, and
shot and killed Mr.. Rogers in at
tempting to escape from the store,
was hanged at Warrenton last Fri
I4st a e "a L. Fs-F
day. Before he was hung, Hilfsaid
his home was about Marietta. iH Ha
"A. D. McRee tells Of branch and
creek on the Vickers place, near
Watkinsville, flowing parallel to
each other in opposite directions.
One flows north and the other south.
He says they are about rs yards
apart. &|X ~.
A TIN mine is reported to have
been discovered in Cherokee county
of great richness. "A wen Of forty
feet width is said to have been loca-
ted and silver, it is stated, is plenti-
full in the same locality. There are
no tin mines worth mentioning in
the United States ard the national
government has offered a big reward
for the discovery of good one. In
the neighborhood of Canton the peo-
pie are very much excited over the
discovery. 9q0aI MHAz Q8Y5
The facts about this case are as
follows: The jury, in charge oftWO
bailiffs, were passing by and Rev.
A. w. Richards said, ''stick to them
six months or clear them" The
matter was reported to Judge Gober
who had Richards brought before
him and fined him 5000 and sent
to Jail for twenty days. Mr.. Rich
ards is old and can't see well and
he says he didn't know the jury was
near when he spoke; and we learn
that every man of the jury says he
didn't hear Mr.. Richards remark.
The fine was RENTED and MIR. Rich
ards was released yesterday evening.
Jasper Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant you have printed guarantee on
every bottle OF Shiloh's Vitalizer 1t nev>
er tails to cure. For sale by c. N. Crosby
4 Go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15
Trunk and travelling bags at Hirsch's.

A NASAL INJECTOR free with every
bottle OF Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents. For sale by C. nj. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15

Mr.. b. d. Brantley, Jr,, merchant of
Blackshsar, Ga, and also editor of the
Times, gave us pleasant call on Tuesday
last. he spent several days with his
brother, Mr.. J. T. Brantley, Of this place.
He left for home Wednesday. saJ
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15
/, CENSUS TAKERS.
SOME OF THE APPOINTMENTS.

- :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS
From Harpers, Press.

From Harpers' Press.
Among the books recently recommend
ed to travellers abroad by a writer in the
! Christian Union are w. Clark Russelps
sea stories. 1.-THE Wreck of the Grosvenor"
and "a Sailors Sweetheart These are
for the voyage. For travel in England,
Badeau's "Aristocracy in England, i" and
Walter Besant's widely read novels. "All
Sorts and Conditions Of Men" and "The
Children of Gibeon.n are suggested. For
those who intend visiting the Low Coun-
tries, the sketch of the early history of the
Netherlands at the beginning of Motley's
Rise of the Dutch Republic is COM
mended. In this same category might
have been placed Boughton's Stretching
Rambles il Holland and all European
sightseers should read Theodore Child's
charming notes of travel Summer Holt
Mr.. Justin H. Mccarthy. who has been
for some years an enthusiastic student of
the period OF the French Revolution, is
about to publish the first instalment OF
the results of his researches. Since the
appearance of CarlyIe's work, more than
half a century ago, q vast mass of infor-
nation upOn the subject has been steadily
accommodating, and Mr.. McCarthy's his
tory of the French Revolution in the
light of the important new evidence.
The work, in two volumes, will be pub
lished in this country by Messrs. Harper
& Brothers, The first volume is to be
ready early in June.
'sThe Consumers League" q sugges-
ton for concerted action by shoppers to
relieve the h%ardships OF saieswomen,
will be contributed by Mary Gay Humph-
reys to the number of Harper'S BdzdT to
be published June 8. Thomas Went
worth Higginson in the same number
will point out to women the encouraging
prospect for ''the equalization of sala-
rieso in the educational profession; and
Kate stephens will explain in detail what
"a Chance for College Graduates there
is in the European Fellowship offered by
the Association of Collegiate Alumn~ to
women grad ateS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
~sTANLEY'S EYES.

Their Peculiar Expression Gives Him
Marvellous influence.
The marvellous influence which Stan
ley exercised, not only over his Zanzlbar1
followers, but also over all the natives
with whom he was brought into contact
during his trans-African expedition, is at
tributed by his European companions to
the peculiar expression Of his eyes. One
of the latter describes them as follows
HE first looks at the natives as If he was
going to eat them. and then, when they
give in and do what he wants, he looks
as II he had lone so and was grateful to
them for the meal.'' His eyes are stated
frequently to display that strange, far
away light which constituted the most
striking characteristic Of the Late General
Gordon's personal appearance. Gordon,
like Stanley, seemed to possess a kind OF
supernatural influence over the natives OF
Africa, who regarded b puny and deli
cate-looking little General with the same
awe as they manifest toward Stanley.
Stanley's present visit 10 Cairo recalls
the fact that the nrst time ne passed
through the Egyptian metropolis was
in 1865, when on his way to rej0in the
British expedition to Abyssinia- On
that occasion England spent a sum OF
4S, 000. 900, 900 to effect the rescue of eight
persons from the cruel hands OF King
Theodore. Stanley now returns AFTER a
lapse of twenty-five eyentful years to
the banks of the Nile with the proud
consciousness of having rescued three
hundred persons at a cost to England OF
e8o,00 SANKEY'S reception on his ar
rival at Cairo was more magnificent Il
enthusiastic than any that have ever
been accorded to the crowned heads,
special ambassadors or victorious gen.
erals who have passed through the
Khedive's cauita1 durinO the last thirty
years. The most characteristic feature
of the scene. however, seems to have
been the fact that, apparently uncon-
cerned by the ovation with which he was
greeted, Stanley's sole prescription was
about the safety of his baggage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
london shop Glrls.

Strict discipline is usually the order,
and whatever advantages either sex
may otherwise enjoy, a marked equal
ity exists AS to the fines imposed
throughout the day. The correct
ors" vary from two pence to ten shii-
lings, and to enumerate the multitu-
dinous opportunities presented to the
unwary would cover much paper.
The list of Offences" may often be
found in a draper's check book, and
sufficient food for long study is afford
ed to the fresh hands" in mastering
these details. In fact in some houses,
tits said, all the regulations are never
understood.
Suffice it to mention a few stock
offences, such as too long a meal, late
arrival, incorrect bills, incorrect
checking, taking bad money, giving
wrong change, leaving ones depart
ment without a just reason, and many
other misdemeanors which trip the UNI
wary. To balancethis network of PEN
alties a ''spifo system is usually
adopted, Splits being premiums placed
upon certain articles, not OF the last
fashion, indicated by a marvellous
hieroglyphic put on the price ticket.
These marks are well known by the
assistant, and the almost invisible
mystic sign explains why an article,
wholly unsuitable, is foisted on the
faded customer as lust the thing"
The price marks themselves are often
conundrums to madam because
these. too, are written in unknown
characters, often drawn from a motto
code.-PuU Mall Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
Great Mems Doubles.

There is one strange coincidence
that always happens here when any
public man becomes prominent or
does something especially to make
him the hero of the hour. That is,
his double Immediately appears
and makes himself as conspicuous as
possible. When everybody was wait
ing, expecting some news from Mr..
Randalls bedside, a man who bears a
remarkable likeness to the dying
statesman was seen here, there and
everywhere about the Capitol. He
made his appearance first in the ro-
tunda Of the great building and
seemed to be intently gazing at the
paintings in that large hall. His face
was the fac smile of Randalls when
the Pennsylvania was last at the
Capitol. The double dressed like him
and even affected his walk. He
seemed to enjoy the attention he at
tracted and remained in the corridors
near the House OF Representatives
nearly all day.
About inauguration time the man
that looked like President Harrison
seemed almost ubiquitous. Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland even had his double,
and at n time a newspaper cores
pondent saw him in the street and
attempted to Interview him. When
a prominent Senator makes a great
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
This paper is democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its Uieacs on al
local questions.
False Republican Charges.
The State Gazette thus lifteth up it


its voice and brayeJh.-
The independent spirit that prevails in the Re-
publican party is illustrated BY the adverse criti-
cisnl Of the unseating Of Mcdonald by the Pater-
son Press and Jersey City journal. The hide
bound ~partisan slavery which chains the con-
sciences of the Democratic press is read in the
sullen and eloquent silence that greeted the dis
covery Of the infamous Democratic frauds in
Hudson county. Not q Democratic newspaper
in New Jersey httingly characterized and de-
nouneed these v~iliainies.
The spirit I've US to enquire just
here why the State Gazette, if indie
dependence is so admirable a virtue
in a Republican paper, did not culti-
vate it and take the saiaie commend
able position respecting the seating Of
the fraud Stuhr and the disfranchise-
ment OF the people of Hudson county
that the Journal and Press took.
we are happy to testify to the
honest, upright spirit shown by these
papers in this conjuncture, and the
fact that they stand alone in their
condemnation of Gardner & Co.'s dis
graceful act is the seyerest censure
that can be passed on the Republican
press of the State. All the other pa
pers of that persuasion, including the
State. Gazette, slavishly bowed to the
lash of the party bosses, and stultified
their intelligence and smirched their
honor by endorsing the despotism OF
the ruthless majority in the Senate.
AS for the other phase of the para
graph quoted above-the charge that
the Democratic papers failed to de-
nounc and exposetIe election frauds
lii is just as untrue as it is foolish.
Not one Democratic paper in tue
State, of any standing u respecta-
bility has been silent on this topic
The irregularities of the election have
been deplored, the frauds condemned,
and Democratic papers have been
foremost in calling for the punish
ment of the guilty men.
On the other hand, the Republican
papers have been frantic over the
prospect of the revelation OF
frauds ia Camden. The discov'
cry that the entire election in
Atlantic was Illegal has moved
them to rage, not against the Grim
inals who conducted it, and Gardner
who proflted by it, but against the
Democratic Assembiyman who dis
closed the irregularity.
The State Gazette puts itself in Q
veryfoolish position in launching into
uncalled for censures against those
who are in a position to expose the
rottenness and viilainy of their own
side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02

An American who lived for some
years in Brazil said tome yesterday
II think / a tell you 9 story Of the
ex-Emperor Dom Pedro which is new.
/ was in Rio when the late Empress
came there on a ship of war to marry
him. 1t is many years ago-so many
that | cannot give the date. He was
a young man, then; the young EN-
peror, they called him. When the
warship arrived with his bride he
went on board with a great suite of
officers to receive the fair lady. She
came on deck to meet him with a dog
in her arms-a pet poodle. | think it
was. He looked at thaslady and then
at the dog. Then he looked at the
dog and again at the lady. Then,
with an impetuous movement, he
seized the animal by the neck and
flung it across the deck, where it mar
rowly escaped rolling into the sea.
His prospective bride burst into tears
and things were badly mixed up for a
few moments. But he did not waver
a particle from his determined action
in reference to the poodle. I came to
receive a bride, not a dog,' was his
comment. The dog was given up
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
Am outrage on Deeency.

THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS yes
terday exposed in its true colors the
most ~disgraceful feature of Hoboken's
administration of justice. 1t turned
up as a mere incident of a case which
was lamentable in all its details, but
it stands out glaringly as a daily cry
ing shame to the community in which
it is allowed to occur daily.
We aIlude to the custom Of taking
prisoners on the ordinary horse cars
to the County Jail. 1t is an outrage
on the unfortunates and an outrage
on the respectable passengers on the
cars. There is hardly another city
where a parallel brutality exists. The
only wonder is that it has not resulted
in the frequent suicide Of sensitive
me and women-for such people are
quite frequently prisoners-who have
been subjected to it.
This is a matter which brooks no
delay. Now that attention is called
to it. the authorities should take i
up and never rest until some proper
means Of transportation is provided
between the police court and the Jail
HoBoKEE is the city which toler'
Rted the existence of the soups tx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
Highest Of all in Leaveaing Power~-U. s Govt Report, Aug. u, 1883.
R@AL B Bs.d1ss
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

speech his double is always sure to
turn up the next day and parade
about the Capitol. 1t was strange,
but, after Kincaid shot ex-Congress-
MAJ Taulbee, it seemed as if you met
Kincaid's double in every street a
OF hotel you entered. Kincaid had a
peculiar appearance, and the fire.
quency of his doubles became a mat
ter of comment. Postmaster General
Wanamaker's friends are sometimes
bothered by seeing his double, either
at the Capitol or on the street, and
often they stop to speak before they
they discover their error.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02

II seems to us that Recorder Nc
Donough was guilty of a grave viola
tion of law in holding the two girls
Maggie Mcdonald and Maggie Nc
Laughlin on charges of ~disorderly
conduct. They we're arrested on the
charge of stealing, and there
was technical ground to support
it. There was not a particle of eyi-
dence to back up the charge of dis
orderly conduct, and in his finding
the Recorder violated the law far
worse than the girls did. About a
year ago a Hoboken magistrate got
himself into serious trouble with the
judges on the Hill by similar rulings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02

Now that ladies r so generally en-
ployed as stenographers and type
writer operators the columns of some
newspapers are burdened with coarse
attempts at humor in which the pretty
a1nanuensis and her alleged lirtations
with the business man are the inspir-
ing theme. Perhaps these jokes, on
account OF their insipidity, are harm
less and do not deserve the dignity of
q remonstranee, but nevertheless we
enter our protest against any attempt
to place in a ridiculous or improper
light the honest and worthy oceupa-
ton of a woman All honor to the girl
who has the energy, pluck and deter
mination to qualify herself to be self
sustaining ard make herself useful in
the great world of business. There
are enough actual, weaknesses and
foibles of men to laugh about without
making innocent women the subject
of ridicnle by making them figure in
incidents entirely the product OF an
impure imagination. The shafts of
ridicule should be aimed only at those
who deserve punishment, and wit and
humor lose their charm when in
dulged in at the expense of anything
that is good or useful. A woman's
reputation is too delicate to be
roughly handled and any light treat
ment OF her occupation Injuries her
who is identified with it. - Western
PLO20lHG2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02

The young postmaster OF an Eastern
village was hard at work in his Office
when a gentle tap was heard upon
the door and in stepped a blushing
maiden of sixteen with a money order
which she desired cashed. She
handed it, with d bashful smile, to the
official, who, after closely examining
1t, gave her the money it called for.
At the same time he asked her If she
had read what was written on the
margin of the order.
mo, | have not she replied; s'fol
/ cannot make it out. Will you please
read it for me?n
The young postmaster read as fol
lows:-"I send you SO and a dozen
kisses.n
CHANGING at the bashful girl, he
said:-nNow | have paid You the
money and ! suppose you want the
kisses
Yes she said, sif he has sent me
any kisses | want them, too.n
1t is hardly necessary to say that
the balance of the order was promptly
paid and in a scientific
On reaching home the delighted
maiden remarked to her mother
Mother, this p~ostofiice system Of
ours is a great thing, developing NOR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
No Cure No Pay.

It is q pretty severe test of any doctors
skill when the payment Of his fee is made
conditional upon his curing his patient
Yet after having, for many years, observed
the thousands OF marvellous cures effected
in liver, blood and lung diseases, by DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, its
manufacturers feel warranted in selling
it, as they are now doing, through all
druggists, the world over, under a certifi-
cate of positiue guarantee that it will
either benefit or cure in every case of dis
ease for which they recommend it, If
taken in time and given a fair Trial. or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
funded. Torpid liver, or 'b~iliousness, :
impure blood. skin eruptions, scrofulons
sores and swellings, consumption (Which
is scrofula of the lungs, all yield to this
wonderful medicine. It is both tonic or
strength-restoring, and Alternative or blood
cleansing.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured
by DIR. SaQe's Remedy. SO cents. by drug-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
STANLEY Needs Boodie.

Henry M. Stanley is in the field for
Doodle" He said to a friend before
he left America in search of Emin
Pash:-'I'm getting on past middle
life. / have not saved a cent. My
books and lectures shall pay me
within the next five years enough to
make my old age comfortable. This
African expedition is for money, not
glorY.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02

allure young women from the ways
of propriety, and which yet Furnishes
with imprisonment in the County
Jail so slight a departure from recti-
tude as the taking of a few flowers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02

and moro each year, and each new
feature seems to be the best. Jimmy
sent me a dozen kisses along with the
money order, and the postmaster gave
me twenty. Vt beats the special deliv-
cry system all hollow. Detroit Free
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
Ben could say s.Bo..

Lord Craven once invited Ben JON
son to dine at his house. At the APP
pointed time Ben trudged off in his
usual poor clothes, patched all over,
and knocked at his lordship's door.
The astonished porter scratched his
head, and before he conducted the
stranger in, sent to inform Lord
Craven that a shabby clodhopper,
who called himself Ben Jonson, de-
sired to see him. His lordship flew
to the door to welcome the poet, but
started back in surprise when he saw
such an odd figure. you Bon JON
SOM" said he. You Ben Jonson, in
decd Shouldn't care for your clothes,
bat your f~ace-zoundsl You couldn't
say Boz to a goose "Bo!" said Ben.
His lordship burst into a hearty
laugh, and, satisfied by the joke of
the personal identity Of his famous
guest, conducted him in. - The
Ghugchmnn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
MEETINGS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvENTHAT THE MEET
I% ing OF the Consolidated Water supply Com
pany called for May twenty seventh. 1880 TO con-
slider a propagation to dissolve said Company, was
on that day duly adjourned to June 2sth. 1890 at
eleven O'Clock q. M, TO be held ut the company's
office in Jersey City
Dated May e. 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
Queer Dancing.


The French Countess Maria dan
noy, who died in Paris in 1905 and
left behind her memoirs of a journey
in Spain, says that TAT Bayonne we
stopped and a grand ball vas given in
honor OF the princess" The fashions
of the dancers were SO strange that
the countess could not deny herself
giving a detailed description. Each
one of the lady dancers present car
ried under her left arm a little young
pig, with gay ribbons around its neck.
When it anne a lady's turn to dance
she put her animal down on the floor
and danced her part through, while
her four-footed companion grunted in
all manner of tones. The gentlemen
carried in their hands long stats,
which they threw up in the air and
caught again while dancing From
the German.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
WORK WANTED.


VNTET NURSE WANTS TO TAKE a HkHY
w home. Apply az si5 Grand street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02

Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured
by DR.. Sage's Remedy. SO cents, by drug
giSts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
FOR SALE.

A FOLDING BED FOR SALE. IT NO.
IA 2t3 Grove street.
A sEC0ND-HAND PIANO foa SALE At NO. 9
IN Wayne street.
A FRONT BAR. TWELVE FEET LONG, FOR
N sale at Ssmes' Restanrant. No. 20 Newark
avenue.
A HORSE, PHAETON N HARNESS FOR SALE
"A very cheap. No. . Jewett avenue. Helghts:
I HORSE POWER ENGINE n bUlLrsk ron
4 sale cheap. Apply Joseph A. Sailer, No. 100 Web
ster avenue, Jersey City Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02

HoBoKEE is the city which toler-
Rted the existence of the soups to