davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-06
ASSEMBLY,.

House met at 10 A. NJ; Speaker Coombs
in the chair. Roll called; quorum pre-
sent. Prayer by the Chaplain. Journal
of yesterday approved.
REPORTS.
The Committee on Public Morals re-
ported A. B. 240, relating to the practice
of medicine, and recommended its pas
sage as amended.
On motion of Or. Cargill the bill was
recommitted.
The Committee ON Labor and Capital
reported for passage A. b. 179, relative to
the prohibition and prevention of the use
of al acids or solutions of acids in the
manufacture OF hermetically sealed tin
cans used for canning purposes, to be
known as Section DIG.
Mr. Stabler presented minority re-
port againststhe passage of the bill.
RESOLUTION.
BY SIR. Hawley-R esotUed That the
Sergeant-at- Arms be authorized to pur-
chase for the clerks of the desk whatever
instruments or material be neces-
sary to assist them in the expedition of
their work. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Culver his motion of
reconsideration whereby the House yes
terday refused to adopt Assembly Con-
stitutional Amendment NOT, was made a
The record-union., 1891-02-06
COULDN'T WORK TT.
The Horseshoe-Giyer Rams Against a
Hard Customer.

A-iS N1Oi el7 IstSit5 AssdlflSJ n
Hard Customer.
''City editor iu?"
A red face, crying out Tor shave, and
surmountcd by an ancient dicer that had
been thrust into theioeal room, and the
wind r.
Eyes; step in. What can we do for
your"
The individual who belonged, to the
face and hat stcppGtdi See.t,r to the nogurs
desk and handed hiill s3slnaH package.
"DXnamite?''
Nope; present for Sou"7
"Ah, thank You. Let me see what it is
una horseshoe, ,eh? Well, now,
that 5 pretty. You are the Inagnanimous
gentleman who has been distributing
these little emblems of good luck at the
Capitol, are you not ?'
"Well-er-yCs.' 4s
Ever so much obliged Good even
ing"
GOOD eve--er-4I say, boss, yer hssn't
got quarter in yer pdeket has yer? Pm
orfal hungry"
"oh, come OFF; sarueold dodge; good
evening"
well, you's fellies are too smart.
Gimme back that horseshoe"
He grabbed itand egaporated.
The record-union., 1891-02-06
ga GRowL."

Mr. EDITOR: Although my taxes are
small, yet they are as burdensome to me AZ
II paid much more. And as a taxpayer,
feel that have q right to criticise those
extrayagances that are factors in the .crea-
ton OF high taxes. have in my mind the
county hospital. No sooner does the Inn
pecunious citizen become broken down and
debilitated, than he rushes off to the hospital.
Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation
are getting to be excuses for admission.
Hence. allow me space to enter my feeble
protest against further continuance of this
pernicious practice It costs tho many hard
dollars for the treatment of these unfor-
tunates, and tits high time tina. they should
know that they can save the county that e1-
pense, by the iudicious use OF a few bottles
of Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, "a remedy
that within my observation Is sovereign
curs for those top common disorders. Ifthey
won't take 1t they ought TO be compelled
to by come law that would meet the case
under. the circumstances. a full hospital Il
tnexcusable, hence this gro*l.
A CITIZEN.
BEEcHAM's pills. cure bilious, nervou
The record-union., 1891-02-06
LEGTsLlATINE MOVIES.


Following is the full text of Senate bill
No. IA, introduced by, Mr.. belong, and
which was discussed yesterday and
passed by tho Senate. It re-enacts the
present -vagranoy law, but removes the
ten-days' exemption clause:
Section /. Section 647 OF the Penal Code
IS hereby amended SO as,to read asioilows
.GGI. Every person except California INDIAN
Without visible means of living, who has the
physical ability TO WORK. ana who does not
seek employment, nor labor when employ
ment is offered him; every healthy hegg;ir
who solie!ts aims as :hbusiness; every person
who rodns about from place to place without
any lawful business; every Idle or dissolute
person, or associate OF kIcwn thieves. who
wandcTs about the streets at late or unusual
hours of the night, or who1odgcs in any barn
shed, shop, clubhouse, vessel, or place other
TEAM such as is kept for lodging purposes
without the permission Of the owner or party
entitled 10 The posSesSiCn Thereof; every lexyd
and dissolute person. Who lives il and about
houses Of ii!-tarne, and idfery common prosti-
tuteand common drun:yard, is u y;lgra,lt. and
punisLaable by ilnprsonment il the county
jail not exceeding ninety days.
The record-union., 1891-02-06

Since the State began print the school
text books in 1885 appropriations have
been made for the support of the office to
the amount of SAILS, 0o0 OF this sum $751;
500 Sc has been expended in running the
entire State printing department. The
receipts from the sales of books amount
to S26S, 099 Is, and of this amount STA
0S6 % has been expended, leaving bal
ance of S94, Oh Sc in the State Treasury to
the credit of the office
The record-union., 1891-02-06
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
The Gardner Case VIII be Given to the
IIIr. dor

The Gardner Case Will be Given to the
Jury To-day.
The trial of Daniel Gardner, charged
with crirninally assaulfing little Lizzie
Cox, was resumed before Superior Judge
Van Fleet and a jury yesterday. "Closed
DOORS is still the order. and no one ex-
cept thosebelonging in the courtroom are
permitted to hear the disgusting details
of the testimony.
The prosecution closed at noon yester-
day. tsrove l.. Johnson made the open
ing. statement TO the jury for the defense,
and then various witnesses were sworn
to prove that the Cox girl was wanton
and unchaste.
I, Gardner will take tho iWitness-stand in
Me3caseNyili. be givenrte, the jury.
The record-union., 1891-02-06

deavored to eliminate from the original
resolution that Objectionable feature. In
the original resolution these words occur:
(which destruction and overflow has
been caused by the coatinued dumping
of debris INTO said. rive-"-charging the
full responsibility for the filling up of the
rivers TO the mining industry. That to
Jus was an objectionable feature; and
the joint committee, in the exercise
tof their wisdom,s struck out those
words, and inserted instead. lis due
to the neglect by the Government Of its
rivers.n Gentlemen, with the insertion of
those words in the. majority report, for
those contained in the original resolutions
the miners of the Stale are with you. We
desire earnestly the improvement of your
river The Governor has recommended
that steps be taken Do Inform the national
Government of the situation, and TO secure
necessary aid. The original resolution is
in direct contradiction, Of that position,
and | hope the Republican, aye the Dem
ocratic. members of this House, VIII stand
firmly by the majority report of these
two joint committees,
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
A. G. a. 8, abolishingt the Railroad Com
mission.
The matter was discussed at great
length, those speaking against the amend
ment. basing their opposition on a re-
luctance to have heregliIation of railway
fares. and treights- again made
subject for Legislative action, to the de-
moralization, in many instances, of the
TWO houses by bringing the railroad into
politics; while those i'm favor OF the
amendment based thor, support on the
supposed wishes of 'irhe people and the
uselessness Cftha commission.
MIR. Lowe moved that the matter be
made the specsl ORDER for Monday at 2
P. NJ. Agreed TO. g.
Mr.. Sttrtevant in the chair =
A. 3. l42, relative to Street railways
Made a special ofdefifof Tuesday at
p. NJ. ..r.f it'53s4S ts439|E
A, MA, relative t5sapsid Fire Depart
ment in municipalities was taken up on
motion of MIR. +BrunefI - :
On motion of Mr.. Bert referred to Com
inittee on Municipal Corporations.
Adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-02-06
Inspecting Tour.

Assistant Superintendent T. C. Jones,
of the Sacramento Division of the South
ern Pacific Railroad, made a tour of in
spection, Wednesday, of the new branch
road between Knights Landing and
Marysville. The line is in good condi-
ton, and the trains are running on sched-
Illp time
The record-union., 1891-02-06
suPHRIhR.ifalfhr {
,enart,nent;. bne-c,att;,i, :;

Department One-Catfif1, Judge.
THURSDAY. February 5, 1891.
Augustus Clark VS.. E. p. Colgan-Demurrer
sustained. - -
= so.
Department. Two-Van Fleet. Judge.
3 THURSDAY, February 5, 1891.
People VS.. d. Gardner-Op trial.
The record-union., 1891-02-06
Needs a Guardian.

Prudence McFadyen has applied to the
Superior Court to be appointed guardian
of Emma Eugene Foster, minor. The
child estate is worth in the neighbor-
hood of $S00O.
The record-union., 1891-02-06
Anna Tylel.,s Estate

Caleb Tyler has applied to the Superior
Court for letters Of administrator upon
the estate of Anna Tyler, deceased. The
estate is stated to be worth 5000.
The record-union., 1891-02-06
READ FOR YOUR POCKET:

Reduced from LADIES' BEST turned OPERA
81 IA
% ~ u 9f o. Porter, Siesinger
Reduced from LADIES FINE FRENCH
patent
W % H. last
hGt fOn BUTTON opera and G.
50 GU 81 70 last Sizes widths
Reduced from LADIES FRENCH long yamu
and low heel Il and
OF oU u % JJ MUIR, = 49,
MEMS FRENCH CALF
Globe and London
Wv w " % ." widths iRockand Company,
Reduced from NEWS KANGAROO CONGRESS
50 So 10 (aaurer] manu- Sa Sizes TO s. ". E Putnam Manu-
Reduced from MEMS FRENCH CORD0vAN
LOUIS Sizes, D.
81 urers9
Reduced BOYS FRENCH CALF Louise
So 90 s. 40 a n J up o 'n durable and orsy e. Barber Manu-
MISSES FINE FRENCH heel
IS w 81 10 o Sizes, widths ito make
Reduced from MISSES D0NGOLA
~ e. Al Sizes, to johnson
ETC,
Chids Rubber 0Verhoes sizes X cents
Ladies Fine Gossamer Rubber 0yehoe cents
The record-union., 1891-02-06

BEEcHAM's pills. cure bilious, nervous
The record-union., 1891-02-06
Tomorrow the Last Day.

The cream Of our great Shoe stock at deep
cut prlces--hOnest mark downs When the
price breaks on strictly No. goods, nine times
in ten it's for short sizes. This the one tine--all
sizes and widths. Graceful perfect fitting Shoes
Of finest manufacture
The record-union., 1891-02-06
State Printing ONCE.

Sacramento, February 5, 1881.
The record-union., 1891-02-06

SPECIAL ORDERS. .
A. j. r. 2, relative to Sacramento River
and adjoining lands.
Question on the adoption of the miner
ity report.
Mr.. Doty referred to the facts which
had been established in the different
suits; that the damage to the river had been
principally oceasioned by debris from
the hydraulic mines, and thought those
facts should be stated, as was done by the
minority report.
Mr.. Hail, Mr.. 'Shanahan and Mr.. Mar
tin spoke in favor of the majority report.
on the ground that the damage was partly
due to other causes than mining, and, as
a memorial to Congress was being forma-
lated, asking for action looking to the re-
opening of the mines, if on investiga-
ton, any method could be ascertained by
which they could be worked without do
ing injury. The adoption of such a reso-
luton as was proposed by the. minority
report, might create feeling in Congress
which would prevent it from making any
effort to rehabilitate the mining industry.
Mr.. Clark thought the only difference
between the majority and minority re-
ports was mere play on words.
Mr.. Bruner offered substitute for both
the majority and minority propositions,
which, proving satisfactory to both sides,
was adopted.
The remarks of Mr.. Hail were as fol-
lows: In connection with this matter
wish to remark that our objection
to the resolution, as introduced, was
simply that it charged upon the mining
Industry of the State the full responsible
ity for the filling up of the rivers. Now
I understand that the gentleman. from
Sacramento 6Doty) comedies the point
that the mining industry of the State is
not entirely responsible for that. In con-
ceding this it seems TO me he gives away
his position, and that he has no valid o;j-
iections to the majority report of the Sc
tect COMMITTEE on Commerce and Navi-
CATION and Mines and Mining Interests.
hope that the majority report, in justice
10 one of the greatest industries in this
State, will be adopted, instead of That
which gives a direct stab 2t,that great in
dustry. The committee appointed en-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.
WHERE TO GET JOB PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the jobbing de.
partment ofthe MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power, New Job
Presses, New and Latest Styles of job
Type ana most approved and extern
sive facilities fer the execution of lob
printing of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to printat short notice pamphlets
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads.
checks, envelopes. bill heads, blanks of ali
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and every
hing in the line of printing used in the con-
duet of every day business, We will du-
plicaee Atlanta prices. Give Us a trial
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

I scape, lay the undulating fields,
teeming with the products of the
Industrious farmer farther on, rose
the hills, clothed in the lovely tints,
Dame Nature so lavishly bestows,
and which, brush of painter las
never reproduced ; beyond, clearly
defined against the evening sky were
outlined the blue mountains, a love-
ly background to the gorgeous
array of colors; while over all, was
shed the mellow light from the
evening sun, just sinking to rest,
behind the mass of gold, crimson
and purple-capped clouds.
| was recalled to a consciousness
of my more immediate surroundings,
by the sounds, which at this hour,
Indicate the closing in of the day.
From the distance, comes the song
OF the pillow boy as he returns from
his long days work the tipkling of
the sleep-bells as the flock is guided
homeward by the ever faithful shep-
herd dog; the lowing of the cattle,
and the plaintive cry of their young,
while nearer, rise the persuasive
notes OF the mother hens, as they
endeavor to dispose of their broods
for the night.
Gently, slowly, tails the twilight,
then silence-rest-while the sen.
tlnel stars come out, to keep watch,
until another day begins.
Comforted, refreshed, gain new
strength, and start up, ready for the
tasks awaiting me.
MARIELLE NEsBITT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

The fastest lightning press" is
now to be found in the press rooms
Of the New York Herald. The ma
chine can print and fold 10000 four
page Heralds in az hour, and it is
claimed for it that it is the only
press of this kind ever built, and
throws all previous inventions into
the background.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

Two years ago Mrs. Mary Green,
of Bridgeport, Conn, applied to the
surgeons at the hospital in that city,
saying that she had swallowed her
false teeth and plate. An account
says:
After an examinations the physi-
clans declared that there was no
foreign object of the kind in the
woman's stomach. She declared,
however: that she could feel the
teeth in the upper part of the stom-
ach, and an operation was perform
ed, the physicians cutting the
abdomen sufficient to insert his
hand and feel over the whole stom-
ach. Believing the case to be one
of mental disorder, the doctor &C.
knowledged finding the teeth in
order to satisfy Mrs. Green. She
was better for a while, but again
asserted she could feel the teeth,
ano went to New York where, at a
homeopathic hospital, another OPP
Grafton was performed, but no teeth
could be found. Saturday morning
Mrs. Green died of consumption,
and at post norton examination
the physicians found the plate and
teeth in the woman's gullet, about
two inches above the stomach. The
curved plate fitted the pipe so well
that there was no obstruction to
her TODD as it passed down the
throat, and the plate was already
partly encrysted by a growth of
flesh over the edge of the metal.
The physicians believe it to be the
only case on record OF the kind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
YOUR BOY.

You do not know what is in him.
Bear with him; be patient; wait.
He is a boy and most boys are bad.
You think him so light hearted, and
fear he is light-headea Is we'll. Re-
member he calls you father. When
he played in your lap you fondly
hoped he would some day be great
and useful man. Now that he has
grown larger, and his young blood
drives him into gleeful sport, and
makes him impatient OF serious
things, rafting, playful, thought
less, you almost despair. But don't
be snappish and snarlish, and make
him feel you are disappointed in him.
He is your boy and you are to live
with him. He bears your name and is
to send it down the streams Of time.
He inherits your fortune and fame,
and is to transmit them to genera
tons to come.
1t may be difficult t. govern him,
but be patient. He may seem ad-
verse to everything useful and good,
but wait. No one can tell what is
in. a boy. He may surprise you
some day. Hope. Let him grow.
While his body grows larger and
stronger, his mental and moral ma
ture may expand and improve.
Educate your boy. You may think
money spent in that way is money
spent in vain. There is nothing in
him he has no pride, no ambition.
You don't know. No one can tell
what there is in a boy. Besides,
there may be an unkindled spark,
an unnamed fame, smouldering
fire, a latent energy, which the
teachers aid may stir, the associa-
ton Of books may arouse, develop
and direct, and thus start your boy
agoing with such energy that no
power on earth could stop him short
of the topmost round of the ladder
of time.
If you cannot educate him let
him educate himself. That will
make him strong-a giant with
whom none dare interfere. Such
are the best men in the world. The
greatest benefactors of the race have
stopped their shoulders to bear
burdens, have carried hands hard
ened with rough labor, have endur-
ed the fatigue of toll. Many such
are in our midst now. Labor con-
quers all things. The old Roman
was right. We see it in thousand
instances. Labor makes the man.
No boy ever came to be man, the
noblest work of God, without labor.
This is Gods great law; there is
divine philosophy in it. Let your
boy work if he will not work, make
him work. There is no progress, no
development, no outcome, no true
manhood, without it. We must
work.
Father, he kind to your boy. We
know what a mother will do. Thank
God, mothers love, a mothers
prayer follow us still, and the memo
ry OF her anxious tears shall never
fade out during the succession of
years. Finally, but not least, pray
for your boy. God hears prayer.
Do the best you can, commit all you
cannot do to God, and hope. New
err despair, for no one knows what
is in boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

According to the census reports,
the white population of the south
increased 25 per cent in.thA last ten
years, while the increase of the
black population has only been Ia
per cent. The chief cause for this
difference in the increase in the two
races is ascribed principally to the
fact that great many negroes con-
gregate in the larger cities, where
no regard is paid to sanitary rules
and where the rate of morality is
necessarily very high.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

There is young lady in Colum-
bus, Ind, to whom a merchant at
that place offered twenty yards of
silk for dress if she would saw half
cord of wood in front Of his store.
She borrowed a saw and went
through the wood pile in exactly
three hours, and the admiring crowd
bought her a So hat to go with the
dress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

Doctor-Ycu are much improved,
but you must avoid all mental exer-
ton whatever for the next six
months.
Patient-But, doctor, l have got
to do something for a living.
'Have you any acquaintance with
any court officials!"
eyes, / know several"
"Well, get them to put you on
the jury in the court of general ses-
sions until you have recovered the
use OF your mental faculties. | al
ways recommend jury duty to my
patients when they are feeble. mind
ed"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
ADVERTISING RATES:
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Fl, 1851.

Among the bravest women in this
world are the women who go to work
and support and educate a large
family of children, after their good
ior-nothing husbands get discourage
ed and blow their brains out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
A SUNSET SCENE.

After busy day at school, worn
out with study, l had "beaten a
retreat" to my favorite resort, the
hammock, and had just established
myself for an hours enjoyment of
''The Pilgrims of the Rhine" when
| decided that | was too weary even
to read. The book dropped from
my listless fingers, and resigning
myself to the influences of the hour
and Surroundings, and the moving
''comfortableness" ct the hammock,
was soon in that delicious realm
"twixt waking and sleeping"
which only the thoroughly weary
can enjoy.
The gentle breezes came to- me
laden with a thousand perfumes
from clover, orchard and rosebed.
Stretched out before me, in all
the beauties of the autumn land
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21
CITY. TAX NOTICE.

The Books are now open for your City
Tax Returns. H. j. SCHoENTHAL,
7. r. g. T. e.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-21

AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
Tie following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
JOURNAL at One Dollar per year in adj
vance:
Powder Springs-R. H. Marchman
md j. J.. Camp.
Story-T, j. Lunsford
SmyrnG-J Payne.
Due West-B. w. Griggs.
Lost Mountain-E. l.. Msyes.
Gritter--G w. York.
Acworth-H. NJ Putnam. L. A. Litcb-
fed and B. Rainey,
Roswell-J. B. Watson.
Austell-W. P. Johnson. E. W. Med.
lock.
Big Shanty-Joe Lacy and C. N. Price
Oakley AiHs-W. S. Dodgen
Marietta Dist.-Martin W. Frey
UpshGD-J. B. Moon.
Due EaSt-L M. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe. Agents
are In the reach of every man in coun-
ty, and the price as low as the cheapest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-28
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Father, Mother and Two Children Found
Dead in Harlem.

Father, Mother and Two Children Found
Dead in Harlem.
John Baxter. Mary, his wife, Katie.
aged six and Johnny, aged 4, were found
dead in their rooms in Harlem this
moraing.
Father, mother and children were shot
through the head aud their bodies were
splashed with blood 1t was apparent
that the awful crime was committed by
the father, who then committed suicide.
He used an American bulldo.. revolver of
81 caliDre. IL lay alongside his dead boy
and four of its chambers were empty.
1t is supposed that the deed was done
about ten o'clock last night. as shots were
heard by people in the tenement about
the time.
Baxter left letter addressed to his
mother. In it the triple murderer and
suicide said that he contemplated the act.
The pistol shots did not excite any great
notice among the neighbors last night
They did not tell the police about them
at the time, and the morning was well
advanced before it was felt that anything
was wrong.
At $40 O'Clock, when it was noticed
that none of the Baxters, father. mother
or children, had been seen today, neigh
Dor knocked at the door.
Repeated knockings failed to elicit q
sound, and then half dozen OF ths ten :
ants ran to the police station, nearly a
mile AWAY.