davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18
For the MARIETTA JOURNAL
CHILDREN'S SAYINGS.

| little boy, who is very fond of his
mamma, was being dressed one unpleasant
day to go out with her. His aunt insisted
on his remaining indoors with her, but no
persuasion would induce him to remain
away from his mother. Finally she said
to him: What kin are you to your old
mamma, anyway when he replied 1--WE
is des one another b@
Another day his mamma was in Atlanta
and had lett him ct home. 1t began to
rain and as Il grew very dark he became
very restless and seemed much distressed.
"Oh," he says. my mamma is in this
rain" Then as the rain began to pour in
torrents, he very excitedly said. Il thes
wish could jump up into heaven and turn
the faucet,
One dear little boy who bears such q
striking resemblance to his papa, both in
appearance and disposition, as to seem bu
pocket edition of the same, was being
corrected bylhim. Strengthening himself
up, and with a very wise look on his face
he said, Papa, think you must need
little whipping yourself for God mad,
me, and everybody says am just like
you"
think this too good to be lost. A
little two year old boy who was visiting
Grand Pas during the summer, was very
fond Of watching the calves as they played
on the grass in front of the house. In his
baby way he called chewing-gum nuns
chewit." One day il meditative mood
seated on the door step watching the cali
as it lay on the grass chewing its cud, he
was heard to say Tally where did 90 dit
your num>chew-it"
At least one little. boy in Marietta has
a full appreciation of Santa Claus. One
day while all the family were in another
part of the house, he stole into his nam
mas room, where with wash bowl and wash
rag, his sister found him washing the SCOT
from the chimney. What are you doing
Dudley?' she said Il is thes washing the
chlmly so Santa Claus wont get his clothes
black"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PIainfeld, ILL.,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was hope
less victim of consumption and that nc
medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery iol
Consumption she bought bottle and tc
her delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own housework and is
as well as she ever was.-Free trial bottles
Of this Great Discovery at j. D. Malone
drug store, large bottles SOC. and $l00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18
SAVED FROM CONSUMPTION.

Several physicians predicted that Mr..
Asa B. RowSey, druggist, OF Chicago, would
soon have consumption caused by an ag,
gravated case Of Catarrh. Customers fin
ally induced him to try CIarke's Extract Of
Flax [PapiIlonl Catarrh Cure. He says;
The result was unprecedented. / com.
menced to get well after the first applica-
ton and am now, after few weeks, ems
tirely cured" 1t will DO the same for you
Price 81. Try Clarke's Flax Soap for the
skin and you will use no other. % cents.
All of Clarke's Flax remedies are for sale
by Fl. Nj. Hammett, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18
haDpY HOLSTERS.

VIM Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines cons
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same place. says:
Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man" j. w. Gardner. hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bits
tiers is just the thing for man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies he found new strength good appe-
lite and felt just like he had new lease
on life. Only SOC. bottle, at j. d. Mas
lones drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18
MAYORS NOTIFICATION.

The discharge of fireworks will be allow
ed on the streets from o'clock a. M, 25th
of December, until one o'clock a. M, on
Goth OF December, 1890 No bonfres allow
ed and no shooting at any one with Ro~
man candles allowed Marshals have pos
tive instructions to arrest and make cases
against any one who shall shoot at another
with a Roman candle or who shall dis
charge any fireworks before five o'clock a.
M, December 25th, 1890.
T. w. GLOVER, Mayor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18

Nearly two years ago Willie Lee
Thompson left his home, near At
lanta, and since then not a word
has been heard of him. Letters,
detectives and kilograms have all
been used to trace him, but without
success. A small fortune has been
expended in vain efforts to locate
the missing boz. The boy was last
seen been by his mother in March,
1889, and since then her everyday
life has been continuation of that
search she began the morning his
absence was detected. And the
story of that search is an interest.
ing one. Mrs. A. L Thompson, the
missing boys mother, resides about
four miles from Atlanta on the
Jonesboro road and manages quite
successfully one Of best stock and
dairy farms in Fulton county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Senator Vance of NORTH Carolina,
unquestionably the champion story
teller of the Senate, has a broad
stripe of Calvanis down his back,
though be is not a communicate in
the church, says the New York
Tribune. 1t is told of him that
riding along in Buncombe county
one day he overlook venerable
darby with whom he thought to
have "a little fun"
uncle said the governor, "are
you going to church 2"
"No, sab, not edzactsly-I'm
gwine back from church."
You're are Baptist, i reckon
now amt your"
''No sar, ant no baptist, do most
eft de brederen and sisters about
here has been under the water" s.
methodist then p
''No, sab, / amt no mefcdis mud
DER"
"Campellite."
''No, sab, | can't errogate myself
de Camelite way of thinkin'."
swell, what in the name of good
ness are you, then p reioined the
governor, remembering the narrow
range of choice in religions among
North Carolina negroes.
swell, de tac' Is sab, my cid
marster was a Herruld of de Cross
in de Presbyterian church and [
was foch up in dat faith"
"What? You don't mean it? Why,
that is my church"
The negro making no comment on
on this announcement, Gov. Vance
went at him again:
"And do you believe in all of the
Presbyterian creed %
Eyes, sab, dat [ does"
''Do you believe in the doctrines
of predestination?"
IL dunno dat | recognize de name
sah."
"Why, do you believe that if a
man is elected to be saved he will
be saved, and that if he is elected
to be damned he will be damned %
80, yes, boss, l believe dat. It's
gospel talk, dat is.
"Well, now, take my case. Do you
believe that | am elected to be saw
ed?"
The old man struggled for mo-
ment with his desire to be respect
full and polite, and then shook his
head obviously.
Come, now, answer my ques-
tion," pressed the governor. "What
do you say?"
"Well-I tell you what It's, Marse
Zeb; Use been libin' in dis hyah
world nigh on sixty years, and I
nebber yit hyard of any man being
elected 'dout he was candidate"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18

Many who would not for the
world utter a falsehood are yet eter-
nally scheming to produce false i'm
pressions on the minds Ut others re-
specting facts, characters and opin-
ions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18
NO PRIMARY.
COMMITTEE ADJOURNED WITHOUT
ACTION.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Cobb county, as per the
call of Chairman Hardage, met at
the Court House on last Saturday
morning. After roll call, by Secre.
tary Crowley, a quorum was declar-
ed present.
Atprevious meeting OF. the Execu-
tive Committee, the motion came up
as to the right of MIR. Reed from
Coxes district participating in the
meeting, as that box had been
thrown out. 1t was moved by Mr..
Baswell that the newly elected
members from Coxes and Marietta
districts be seated, as the resolution
under which the primary was held
called for the election" of two
members OF the Executive Committee
from eoch district and for "nomina-
ton" of candidates for the Legisla-
ture, and in his opinion Coxes and
Marietta had complied with this
resolution. Mr.. Baswell's motion
was adopted and the committeeman
from these two districts declared en-
-.
titled to seats, and committee was
appointed to notify them of the
same.
In the call for the meeting held
Saturday, Chairman Hardage used
this language: committeeman of
last year from Marietta district re-
quested to attend"
When the Executive Committee
met, Saturday, in response to this
invitation, Col. j. z. Foster and
Mayor Z. w. Glover, of Marietta,
we're present, Mr.. Glover proxy for
Col. w. r. Power.
Col. Foster said this was twice as
''last years" committeeman he had
been requested to attend and he
wanted the question settled now for
good whether he was to be consider.
ed member or not. Mr.. Glover
and Col. Foster both thought that
the throwing out of the Marietta
box resulted in no election, and the
old members held over until their
successors were elected and quail
fed.
1t was moved that the members of
the last years Executive Committee
from Marietta be seated.
Mr.. Crowley wanted to know if
this Executive Committee had the
right or authority to elect members
to this body, or was it the right of
the voters of the district?
Mr.. Howell stated that the entire
matter had been settled at the last
meeting by the seating of the newly
elected members from Coxes and
Marietta districts.
The. motion to seat last years
members from Marietta district was
put and adopted, without reconsid-
Grafton OF the action of the previous
meeting.
No action was taken as to the old
members from Coxes district.
Chairman Hardage then stated
the reason he had called the body
together, to take into consideration
the calling of a primary to nominate
candidates for county offices.
Mr.. Mckinney thought there was
no danger of the election of any
body but democrats, and he moved
that the Committee adjourn. The
motion was put and carried, and,
therefore, there will be no nomina-
tons for county Offices. The longest
poll and the most votes will decide
the contest between the clever gen
tlemen who are candidates for the
various county Offices.
DIR VERY REST pEOPIE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18
1t would seem to be preferable to
wear out, rather than to be saved
from rust by an applied polish.

Flesh mass Of disease, condition hone,
less, the system an entire wreck. nerves
all unstrung, yet P. p. p was taken and
an entire cure made. Attend to diet and
directions Of P. Z. p. and all blood dis,
eases must yield slowly but surely.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18
DIR VERY REST pEOPI u

Confirm our statement when we say that
DIR. Acker's English Remedy is in every
way superior to any and all other prepare
tons for the Throat and Lungs. In
Whooping Cough and Group, it is magic
and relieyes at once. We offer you sam
pie bottle Free Remember, this Remedy
is sold on a positive. guarantee by j. d.
Malone druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18

As Intend going out of business on
Jan. LIST, ! will'seh out my entire stock OF
Clothing, Dry Gocds. Boots, Shoes and
Hats at actual cost. Anyone needing any
thing my line will do well to call and see
ae before purchasing elsewhere.
r, HIRsCH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-18
DIR. ACKER's ENGLISH PILLS

Are active, effective and pure. For sick
headache, disordered stomach, loss of APP
petite, bad complexion and biliousnesS
they have never been equaled. either in
America or abroad For sale by j. D..
Malone, druggist.
The daily critic., 1890-07-23
GOOD BYE BOYCOTT,

10 Sc ms quite safe tn predict that We
shall hear little 81 any more of The
Georgia proposition TO- establish bust
ness boycott against The North through
out lbc Southern States. Enough of
the Southern cities have been heard
from already 20 give assurance that no
measure so silly and mischieyous viii
receive even considerable approval
The Chambers of Commerce Of New
Orleans. birmingham Lynchburg. Au-
gusta, Montgomery and Savannah have
replied tO the Atlanta Constitution. say.
ing that in ease The Lodge bin becomes
a Jaw hey favor commercial Conven.
ton to consider The situation Rich
moud Charleston and Mobile say out
right that they do not approve the boy
colt and Baltimore and Chattanooga
announce that their commercial bodies
are not political organizations in any
sense
The one glazing and significant fact
is that in no instance has the CoHstity.
TONS idloiic proposition been squarely
indorsed The attempt by that excel
lent newspaper 10 take charge Of the
South, 20 dictate It's policy and. incl
dentally TO boom itself, has, In the
picturesque phraseology Of the great
American game Of poker "hit the
ceiling. Instead of rushing forward
In a grateful and enthusiastic hurry to
hail the Constitution as their Deliverer
and Chief, the Southern cities have
Contented themselves with courteous
replies, some Of which fatty repudil'e
the boycott scheme and not @ single one
of slicA dpprores o.
This is what THE Carrie said month
ago. and repeated yesterday, would be
the South response TO such an ovar-
tine. Southern people are not fools Ia
business matters, nor are they maiig.
nantly disposed toward their NOrthern
neiehbors They will protect them.
selves when their rights are Invaded
and their social institutions threatened,
but they are not mal'nnteuts, and they
seek for nothing save peace and the
oppo 'iunity Of prosperity With the
possible exception Of little, harmless
fatulelcy from the Georgia news
paper end a hectic speech here and
there fr, m a surviving old timer, we
81 al hear no more Of the boycott
The daily critic., 1890-07-23
JUMPED FROM TRAIN.


a Prisoner MaEes Good HIS Escape
from a Jersey Constable.
MAYS LANDING, N. j., July 23.-
Frank Neligen. a young man, had
hearing before Magistrate Young Of At
lardc City yesterday, for assault and
battery on Mrs Kline, his boarding
mistress. who keeps a cottage at 1908
Atlantic avenue, and was held in heavy
hail for court IL appears that Mrs.
Kline asked Neligen to pay his board,
when he pretended to have lost $40 In
his room and refused to pay They
had few words and Neligen assaulted
Mrs. Kline, striking her in the face and
back.
Yesterday afternoon Constable Henry
Smith started for the county jail, at this
place, with the prisoner. just after the
train left pleasantville and was going
at full speed Neliren made a start for
the door and the constable started after
him, but was too late He gained The
door aud leaped from the train. lie
fell all in a heap, but was not hurt
Jumping up he ran through the fields
to the woods and disappeared The
constable had another prisoner and
came on to this place, where he tele
graphed back to the officers at Pleasant
Vile, who are now in hot pursuit Of the
fugitive Neligen's wife was also ar
rested and locked up for theft
The daily critic., 1890-07-23
PERSONAL.

General Won Moltke has broken his
long silence by coming out in favor Of
cheap beer
Sir Morcl Mackenzie devotes more
than fourteen hours each day TO his pro.
fossional duties.
Nirginias first woman physician Is
Mrs. c. l.. Haynes, recently elected as
sistant physician Of the Western Luuatic
Asylum.
joaquin Miller is said to write the
worst hand In the United States, which
serves well to veil certain eccentricitics
Of 'pelling.
Though she be a mathematical prize.
winner, Miss Eawcett Is said to be a
lover Of novels Dozens OF these books
are on the shelves in her study at Newn.
ham.
A woman known as the White Queen
owns goodly part of the island Ot New
Britain, in the Southern Pacific Ocean.
Her real name is Mrs Emma Forsythe
A marble palace Is being built at
LeuoX Mass, at q COS, of $500, 900, by
George Westinghouse A marble build.
ing adjoining Il will contain an electric.
light plant.
The reputation Of being as kind as
she Is rich is eDioyed by Nine Furtado-
Heine She has The most distinguished
lsraiitish salon In Paris, after those of
the Rolhschids.
The director Of the Peabody COnserv-
atOry Of Music. Baltimore, who has re-
Gently been knlphted by the Danish
King was born IN Copenhagen Ia 1913
and was a student under Gade, Berlloz
and Dr. voh Bulow.
Married life agrees with Mrs, Mary
Anderson Navarro, as she writes that
her health Is much improved and that
she and her husband intend to return
10 London soon. Later they cOntem,
plate trip through Switzerland where
they expect TO remain until autumn.
Emperor William, who seeks to imi.
tate IN all things his illustrious ancestor,
King Frederick the Great, has recently
adopted the latter's taste for white
horses. Since the death Of the hero of
the Seven Years War" almost i30
years ago, horses Of that color have
been excluded from the royal and I'm.
perial stables at Berlin. Within the
last two OF three weeks, however, both
the Emperor and Empress have repeat.
edly appeared In public In carriages
drawn by white and cream cOiOred
horses.
The daily critic., 1890-07-23

Fairer thau lII The fantasies that dart
AdoHu tLe dreams Oi our most favored
sleep,
Ihy perfect form, siule EIeu's day,
doth keep
The constant pattern uf q perfect art
let more must We admire tLY better part
lie spirit strong tQ smlla when others
weep
Aud well know We, who san Ife's
ocean deep
There Is no haven iae omau's heart
Thus, often weary ere the strife IS WQu,
Tired Of my task. my head taiu would
Iay
10 5ome good Ialy's Tap as ara "the
Dane,
Aud HaLch the action Oi the world 90 on
knowing 'lls auf . play within play
The neetiug portion qf au endless
plan
-Ckafiaf VI gfahlaY q q gasf ppileet. 3.
The daily critic., 1890-07-23
HO7EL HRRIT4LS.


FftW- i. w. Al-on Chlmhgrsburg.
pa Henry Altman and Arthur Beuelieh
New Nofk; p W. luhusoh. Milwaukee; s..
H. Davis us NJ. g. @ stanwortb, O s.
a.; Al. Eaton and W.. q. Buokuer. Cin-
rinnau. Joseph Freeze. Canton Ohio; s..
luech. Iushwg
NatsrH Isham Rc8yes, Nebraska
Henry d. Iughrr Now York. Charles
Wright, Detroit, Nich.; A. Waite and j. 3.
Miller Virginia, VI Bachier, Philadelphia;
r. Miller, Virginia. R. l.. MITCHELL Pitts
burg. Charles Mayer aud wife New York;
T. G.. Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio, Charles ii.
Dix, Philadelphia.
Wseoualfaa John a. Wo0lst0u. phIa-
dCIThia. r. Forbes, New York. a. ".
STarks, ir Macon. Ca. N New Berger
Chicago, D.. Newcomh, New York. T.
Goldman. ir.. w. G.. Cotbm8n, South Caro-
lima. Henderson VI. Somerville Alabama,
g. u. Pickud, Aiabama; Nathan llelImen,
New York
~ Jomo- C0ueirs j. Sheehau, Atlanta
Co., V F. Granger, Jackson, Mich; VI. B..
Nicholas, Norfolk, Va; T. a. Sulick,
York, Pa. y A. Boyd, Chicago; Rev. aud
Mrs. J j George, Connecticut
fapaial-J S Taylor, Baltimore w. c..
Kibue New York
UTmTs-John VI. Wood, jefferson
city, Mo; George w. Ferguson, ir., New
York, w II. Hatch, Missouri, James NJ
Healy Pousyille. Pa; William +. Nickel
son, Boston.
Hiqgs-F. Day, New YORK; Charles
Nhuman, ST. Louis; b. J.. Wertou,
Albany, Ca; John Paul Jones.
WUm',Us- Eickeumeyer, Yonkers,
n. v; r. Eickeumeyer, New York; Walter
J.. McCoikcr, New York: G.. Ocherheld.
SiorsioH- Mr. aud Mrs. Werlich, Pitts
burg; J 7 Grant, London, England;
William a Russell, Massachusetts; T. l..
Emtree, New York
Normaadis- George w Kent, Denver,
Col VI. i. Moore, ID e.. Moore, Elizabeth,
y j.; William J.. Abbott, Pittsburg
Arlin0t0p-C. f. Gibson, st. Louis: j. G..
Levi, Gaaud Rapids, Mich; Powell Evans,
Philadelphia John G. Todd and wife,
Houston, Tex; Peter J. McGlynn and wife,
San Francisco.
AfU0-Wash. b. Wheeler, Benjamin n.
Wheeler, New York; Henry X. Ames and
wife, Auburn, n. Y.
LougbdBt-J. A. Thomas, Boston, Mass. /;
G.. Wilson aud w r. Loumeister, New
York. +. } Maxwell, Dougherty station,
Cal
The daily critic., 1890-07-23
READS LIKE A FLASH NOVEL.
a Central \ Amerioan roy who Avenged
HIS Mothers Death

a Central \ American Roy who Avenged
his Mothers Death
SAN JUAN, CosTA RTCA, July 23.-A
17year old boy, whose mother had suf-
fered death and worse at the hands Of
Hermanezillo Chavez notorious
bandit, has been the means Of bringing
Chavez to his end. Chavez had NAL
treated, robbed and killed the woman.
The boy, when he heard Of the manner
Of his mothers death, threw down the
implements with which he was working
on a coffee plantation, seized his
machete and declared that he would
never do another days work until his
mother was avenged, and disappeared.
Ten days afterward he came to police
headquarters, and said he had discov-
cred the rendezvous Of Chavez and his
accomplices on an abandoned ranch a
few miles out from the city. He led
the troops TO the place In the dead of
night. The bandits. finding themselves
trapped, surrendered without a shot.
Chavez was tried, convicted and shot.
The daily critic., 1890-07-23
KNEW You AS A BOY

True, lls sail u1 man q hero
10 bis Valeii but-tbg' big
Ihe contract some folks eau 90
Zen iu dishablile cum Dig
Set your girllres may ta legion
Every one son may leploy-
But tLey y never "lltel' tle fellow
Who las "Au0Hu y0l as a b9y
90 may E.l the warrior laurels,
dQu may wear Che poets bays,
3 uu may s6l Win deeds lI daring
AN almirluz world agazai
Eut While III che rest arc raising
Hearty shouts lL "FiEe la rui
some Que says whats an the fuss f1I
hly 2 AleH HIN ls d boz
Were you cau0liz6d aud settled
hltl o halo on your head
When -le ueHs uf your promotion
Came l1 Tom lr Dlck ~ Ied-
BE would Eip TIE wink 20 E0tLeIs,
And tLa.F faiih be would alloy
VIA, +h haIl be 3 saint ID slorgg
WY u AueH him aa q lgy
-bgatla GLQlf.
The daily critic., 1890-07-23
A PHONOGRAPH BABY.
The Good Joke Played on Governor
HIN of New YORK

FgODi ne Nsto York journal.
Politicians Of all stripes were laugh
ing yesterday over the Fourth Of July
joke perpetrated upon his Excellenoy,
Governor Hill, by his life long friend,
General Dan Wylie, al General Earle's
residence at Normandie blythe Sea.
When the Governor was about to
gently place his valuable person upon
the couch prepared for him, he was al
most startled out Of his wits by hearing
wee baby voice crying out: II want
my mamma, papa, dear. Where IS
she p
Lighting the gas with the speed OF an
electric volt, the Governor turned down
the bed clothing and felt a faintness
about the heart when he observed a
baby form stretched on the bed.
The Governor stopped down gingeTly
10 closer examine the mite. Then he
saw that the baby was nothing more
than a life ike doh fitted with a phOnn-
graph attachment.
Throwing the baby 10 the corner, the
Governor turned In and slept the sleep
Of the just. He had very little to say
10 General Wylie on the glorious Fourth,
however.
The daily critic., 1890-07-23

aNeft aHf AAttlHH F.Hae
In short the effect Of this traitorous
measure, If passed, viii be 70 destroy
the whole fabric Of free government
and turn the republic into an oligarchy
more OdiOus than the Russian desp0t-
ism. more corrupt than pagan Rome ia
her r0ttenest days This Is too serious
a matter for lbe American people %
make an issue upon The man who for
party advantage would support such a
measure Is NOT worthy the name of an
Amt rican citizen. II Is little better than
treason 10 the republic
The daily critic., 1890-07-23
.The worla's" ssw Clry Edltor.
Nan About Tom" q, ne Rs1g Yoyk star.
The New York World has a new at

Man about T0tran o. ne Nsle Y0fk star.
The New York World has a new sity
editoT-MI Ernest o. Chamberlin,
for a long time one Of the best reporters
and correspondents of the Sun. II was
only by the offer of a very large salary
that MT. ChambeTlin was Induced 10
leave the Sun, where he had done re
maIkable work, such as descriptions Of
the disaster at JOhnstOwn, Pa, Of the
Inauguration Of General Harrison, Of
The Centennial celebration and Of the
labOTs Of General Harrison 70 construct
his Cabinet al Indianapolis after his
election in lsss. Mr.. james I. Graham,
whom Mr. Chamberlin succeeds as
cily editor, becomes assistant managing
editor Gf the World.