davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21

and grannie and Dorothy Plume were
busy with my wedding robes, l wished
it were my shroud they were working
at instead.
And one night the pain in my heart
grew too great, and / went out among
the purple heather on the moor and
there l1nelt down under the stars and
prayed to be taken from the world
For how can l live without Evan?"
said.
/ spoke the words aloud, and then
started up in alright, for there at my
side was an elfish little figure, and
heard cry that at first scarce thought
earthly. Yet it was but Scotch Jennie,
who had followed me.
why do ye call for your true
love now?" she said; "ye sent him fra
ye for sake O. the young squire"
"IIow dare you follow and watch
me?"
But she caught my sleeve.
"Dinna be vexed," she said "Just
bide wee, and answer what l speer.
It's for love of you, for I've seen ye
waste like the snaw wreath in the sun
sin the squire woed ye. Was it your
will the lad that loved the ground ye
trod ON should have his ring againP"
what do you mean?" said |.
"Tll speak gin lose my place." said
Jennie. 81 rode with the mistress to
young DIR. Locke's place past the moor,
and there she lighted and gave him a
ring, and what she said / know not,
but it turned him the tint o. death, and
said he: There's ma a drop o. true
bluid in woman gin she is false And
he turned to the wall and covered his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
FAMOUS OARSMEy TO RACE
A Large Metropolitan Contingent VIII q
- Boston Tomorrow.

A Large Metropolitan Contingent VIII 60
- Boston Tomorrow.
Bosroy sept. 5-The fall regatta OF the New
England Rowing Association will take place
here on Monday. 1t will be rowsd over the
famous Charles River course. This course is
from 4 point opposite the club house OF the
Unl,n Boat Club strsiRhtaway to the new
Harvard Bridge. Q distance Of thres-auartsrs OF
. mile and return.
The entries for tho different races are a. fol-
lows:
Senior sinsles-A. J. Busehman, Ravsnsvood: Joseph
Bsrxin Bradford Boat Club Boston; ?. fhsmp
son. ArgonAut Rowing Club, Boston; z. n. Athsrton
Metropolitan Rowing Club: william Canrsy. Lawrence
Canoe riub
Intsrm.dat Sing - tAssoeiation Members only)-A
c. pawllgs Crescent Boston Albert l. bernelL Wor
css Or Boat Club: J, Casey. cen,rA, south Boston:
r IIemink Bradford, Cambridge: william u Merrill.
Cumberland Rowing Club Portland; George H.
Nuehsi. shsvmut Rosten' D. J. sullivan. Everett.
Boston wirsin. Hayes .nd smith Rive.s.ia 70. on
Junor Doubles- Metro poiitan. New York. Charles
Dro,ss. DOW: \. Jailsnsck stroke AtalAntA G 'u.
Nata Ph,IA 'ei phiA Riverside and Cambridge
Ju.ior snsies-Tweivs en- tries Inc udinx Russell.
Nonparsl ". D. Bourne Ata!AnsA and j. " Davis
.ioafs.r.a sh.l ani1rs.y,y: entries ,neSa,ss
Ssnior pour.oarsd sssiIs-Srsdford and Ar,tnssoa
IfshtnArsd Shells Junior-co! an siA wsshin ron,
1ivsTsda csmbrdss: Cnisa New York; Crescent
E,sss ss.sa ss..ls s..,er-o,,, se..s n:''ss srsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

esnIzsrs OF T.. Q Knicke-bocker Field Club. and
q ct tho present { me Is Secretary. although
Paul is a Ger man and has only been Ave years
PLAYERS In the CITY. The vice-PreSident, Frank
c Hoyt OF the King County Club. 10 also o
A, p'~sent tie Altiora and Kings County
Clubs seem TO stand he lost change Of win.
ming tho cur, although it Is not unlikely that
record t. l.. Hei;kamn OF The Ai,icras seems TO
have he best chance Of CAPTURING the sin giles:
10 give him u hard fight. and the members OF
that club do not 80. how b. can lose In the
their team WORK. Tho other dab. seem
10 have divided their forc.s By pu' ting on
good man ami one poor one together. instead
team. TIE t'rst matches will b. played next
Saturday afternoon on tho courts o. the knick-
srbocker Field Club Of F!atbush 81 8 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

was "Ser aud Burns 20. the draw decision.
Ca. SAID to + i'm:
WHAT'S that - Sad Burns apparently sur.
prisei.
VINO You se Xix. in TINS case or 10 you always
60 snoopin around - An w-red Me- arlhy.
Buns saw he WAS exposed an. In h!s en-
Carlhv coudr't hear. But YESTERDAY Cal SAID
he rould not tut admire the gal Of the fellow.
rouais n ID e' n
found il imross bio 70 mae Buns, SHIT after
the -econ! round; For Two ronnt, he sad;
Cal scov-red tina, Burn, had u good right or
bouy blows. tnt could 20 eh-iy aycde! after
man r-markei that this was the hrs! ,s!-Lt o.
his life in which lie was not hit in tie face.
On the otnsr han,i. 10 SAYS. he rupchel
and believed tina, both trsusI eye. were
closed the morning after. He aid B,rns con-
stan,iy clinch-,i HIN n,tr tho rtnth FUND;
punch. He claims he had HIS man next to out"
in tho fourteen b r und. when tAe cal of lime
came Mccarthy was astonIsned when the
had the test OF him all the way through"
sail Cal. and except, e aIout six body blows,
did not receive tard rap burns ice was
q. sigut after 1t wa. nj over, although we
fought with three-ounca Owes. Nh-n tho
s,ectntors card the dccision, they yelled Ike
were delighted thar the DIR, W was d-rlayed,
Afer tris was cal ed at the end Of the illt"rnth
IE Sa s1 rssr:1 1n s9dasi t Casts
] had won. Then b. went OVER to Larry Xii.
lion. In tho otner co nsr and finally ANNOUNCED
* and To Sn .sFs o S4s cool
fisn,!s 10 Sieve McMapgh, the MeGoeh bro h.
ers. Mr.. Dat ;. and Mr., Doian, and i had not
McCar by made s347 out OF the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

Field Club and one match on each succeeding
saturday until the tournament Is finished a
different ground to DO used Until the tourua-
nent is over. In case OF a tie for FIRST place.
the inal match Is 10 be played OF on soiue
neutral court.
A committee was Appointed to purchase
prizes. They selected Two handsome silver
cups. These cup. will have 10 be won three
they can be held permanently. Tn. name Of
the winner or winners is 10 be engraved on
the cur. Speculate u is rife now a, 10 which
club will have the honor OF winning ,hem
The following players are expected TO compete:
knicks t booker Field rIub-sinel.s, IS. H.
Il. Lott AID Harry Wal. ", H. .Boocock and
Harry Erancioi sEsSd n Lawn 4 Tennis mi
M.hoI. Do bles: AS Msri1n AID Clarence
nth. Alter. Lawn Teuni. ,Clmb-E. L. and
Howard S. Hsi1kamr, in both The $ ngles and
KINGS Connty, Te, mis- Club-Dr. Fralsr an +
and Dir; Frazer. J., 4. snrdrr AMI FrnnS Payne
in tho douh es; These men are the CT five
or SIX hu ndred OF III. bast players in Brooklyn
J. 5. Jones. tho orig nasos q the pau., is a
poet Park player. Shortly after the fai ure Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Bicycle Race. Postponed.

PkoviprscE, Sept 5.-Arran2ements had been made
for the opening o: the whesmsns raciag circuit
here to day The weather was tnrs.snsnz all the fore.
noon and Just previous TO the Aritnx ~ the
set In, and, continuing all through the afternoon
impossible TO run on the svsntA IL W.. tectrd
pohs the meet until "a iTisy next Al tho crack
ing men wsrs IN attendance and were nue. "hagriu-d
~ the pnstponement As Ss RI. also som -" zee
who. despite the GnIroptIou ~eAhe7. had !II 10 al
appearance
III. racing men repair 90 Hartford this evening" on .
special train Where Lhs Hartford Wheel Clubs Get
will open Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

the Prospect Park
Lawn Tennis Assncia-
ton. h. and q numDer
OF other enthusiasts
organized the Altiora
Club and secured
grounds in Carroll
street. between Sixth
and Seventh avenues.
He was elected Secre-
tary. and the club
proved itself a success
Iron, I, tn start. The
18th. l. an able eN-
Topent OF tho game.
and Is PRESIDENT o. the
Ba irnin'on 4 enni 8
Clun OF T hrnop avenue.
one Of the largest or
ganizafiUns OF its kind
10 tho city George ".
Iani y,,uu o~A 1Sth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Odds SD E.as or sports.

AswmminR tournament for tn. b.n.ns of the swim
ming uetor, =. = Rink viii he hsld a. Rsinhert
BatIa f.tts-tfth street ami East River. tomorrow
The Volunteer Exempt and Veteran frsmen'. sons
Association VIII take part IN the NoIGntesr tlr.mens
picnic ANA sams. AZ r'nau-rs tnion rarN TO morrow.
Among the events VIII lie throwing .tch for
So Ia gold. Tic member of he association VIII
heAdqvarter II. first avenue Aty A. sharp
Matthew Hammond caught ~ sea base onEFrdAy
Weighing ~ pounds each and three dukes that turn
the sca.s At % poundA The same day charles smith.
less tban 4 pounds: Thee Gentlemen we're at tho
clam bait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Slate. I.l..a 4. e. T...is.

The Labor Day teuns tournament Of the Staten Isaad
Athletic Club WAS begun Friday, with the following
resnlts;
Preliminary Round-R I. Rsdnei and r. W Could
yn s. l. A. C.. beat z 81 CArnriek and II, l. Bloom
hsld u A. c. 6-A rs. :. l. Smith and partner OF q
N J. A G. beat Z. l. Johnson and partner. !. A c.
S-A o-A
oyirs, KeunA.R ksdnsld ssa z. " Could yr, sss,
INLET ny T. Club beat I; De bost .sd A Q.
cs.IS 6lsn.. ci1e s.sE !G s.aS.r a.: .sa
Dailsy, Q. A. c.. 81. ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
TO PURIFY CROTON WATER
To CONFER ON THE
NECESSARY LEGIsLATIOS.

IL IL n Nice Question to Adjust the Con-
aietinE Interests 80 "a. No, {" K"s tho
Dwsiisr- In The Watershed "ad S"t to
Les Thea Rob Us o. Poison IL fi,her
From y, y. sun avg - i-oil
ne DRINKING WATER and ICE used a. the MIR.
RAT HILL HOTEL and PLAZA HOTEL. New YORK
vsporissd and frozen on the premises aud esRsi
70 ~ 70 purity BY Prot Charles y. Chandler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

unless the. men hit the ball. Evidently it WAS
asublect that the MANAGEMENT did not d sire
10 discuss. The only show for success Is haI.
mony. or at least IN outwnri appearance TO
mat effect NJ. Day Il somrw hai gratitled BY
the success the team has had H. this city. aud
: Was her" the team would have been 10 a
better posi- ION,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
IMPURE CROTON WATER,

The condition NJ Croon water ia the most import ant
at mas been brought before The inhabitants Of
New York since tho at cholera sptdsmic The situA
ton Is ssr,"a. but the r.msdy very .no!s Use Pas
tsur Term Proof utter ami Croton water viii be Abso
lntsly pure Many astnx seieutsts have prouounc cd
the PAssur the only perfect aud Germ Proof utter
made send for catalogue IL At L. $50 Broad AZ
near 35Sh Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

In thts country nave
confined themselves to
tournaments limited to
members only. The
new organization pro-
poses to inaugurats
the expsri m ent OF
gathering together the
best players from each
club and holding .
tournament open 10
MON bers belonging to
clubs OF the associa-
ton. While the idea
10 comparatively new
here. 1t has been tried
with great success In
England. In thAtcoun-
try tho inter.club and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
TENNISOVER THE BIG BRIDGE
BROoKLYy HAS MADE BIG MOVE
TOWARD BO0MING THE GAME

Ts.r,sneNt Playing Net TO Ne Co. ausA -
He.sers OF Asy fsrtissisr Cisb-Jnst
What the K,ags County Mes Prepsse.
The organization OF the Intsr.elub Lawn
Tennis As location OF Kings county last month
promises to revolu ioLizs tennis playing in
BROOKLYN. Heretofore almost ali OF the clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

Committee. ], =. Jones
and j. u. Rollins. Altis-
ras: Dr. W. A. Griffith
ami Clarence T.. Me-
Mahor, Badmin'on
". 4. Van O'Linda and
+. c. Hoyt. Kings Coun.
~: Z. H. Lott ard
George W. Paul. knick :
errocksrs. 1t was de-
cided to play gentle
mems singles and dou-
tiles only. Presi .ent
Jones suggested "a pl an
forRtournsment.w which
was adopted with few
alterations, Each club
Ia TO be represented hy
two members in tho
singles and by two
teams In tho doubles.
One set or match in
each class IL to DO
played on saturday.
Sept. l2. on tho grounds
~ thA Eo,cE rt0rk a =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06


DR. ". A. GRIrTrrH. inter.town matches are
regarded with far moro interest than the opsa
tournaments. as there is far greater interest
attached 10 a meeting between players repre-
s~ntinR two towns or two clubs. who are prob
ably rivals. than meeting between two good
players. even II they have a natioual reputa-
tiaes.. Tho idea Is a good one. rs 1t promises to
develop friendly rivalry between local clubs.
abb y cannot fail to improve playing generally
whSrever 1t is adopted
The credit OF introducing this tourn ament In
Brooklyn belongs to jay Sylvester Jones OF
the Al;iora Lawn Tennis Club Of Carroll street.
Early In July he conceived the idea that 1t
would bs good plan 10 bring a number OF tho
beet Gibbs 10 the city together and form an
inter-club tennis league for the purpose OF
hoidirR each year tournament open TO mem
bers OF the association. Only three clubs
respon ded 10 tho call for tho Initial meeting.
At the next Convention. which was held on
Aug. 10. rspresen tatives were present from
four o. the largest clubs In the city. namely.
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. Badminton
Lawn Tsucis Club. Al:iors Lawn Tennis Club
'.1nd kniSxerbocker Field Club. A permanent
organ ization was effected. and shs following
officers were elected: President, Jay Sylvester
Jones. Altiora Lawn Tennis Club Vice-Presi-
dent +. C. Hoyt. Kings County Club:
Secretary. George ". Paul. Knickerbocker
Field Club: Treasurer. DR.. ". A. Griffith.
BRdminton Lawn Tennis Club Executive
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
JOHN FL. BATE s. CO., Jewellers and Opticians.
TOO HIGH FOR PLEASURE.

A correspondent of the Whining
ton (Del.,) News, who has made the
ascent Of Popocatepetl, the highest
mountain in Mexico, with an altitude
of 1870 feet, thus describes his
sensations: II shall never be able
to pen adequately the fearful cold.
the amount of my own individual
suffering and intense anxiety for
safety OF life and limb. My breath
ing apparatus almost collapsed At
one time | counted thirty-fve re-
splratlons to the minute-about
double the normal number. With
the increased action of the heart
came increased pulsation, and from
about eighty beats before | started
the pulse ran rapidly to upward of
40 per minute-a hard, wiry. jerky
pulse. | had strong, burning, ting
ling sensations in the GEARS, my hear
ing became very much impaired,
and a slight bleeding at the nose.
10 all these affections was added the
intensity of the cold"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
WHO ARE THE BEST PEOPLE?

The newspapers have much to say
about "our best people" which leads
one to ask, "Who among the tens of
thousands are the best people pc In
this democratic country of ours we
are generally agreed. with the Irish
man who thanked God that one man
was good as another in America and
better too. The best people do not
belong to any one class-they are
found everywhere and in every con-
dition. The best people are they
who know the most and do the best
in their own spheres. The best SER
want, the best doctor, the best
preacher, the best business man,
and, in short, the best man in every
line of action, is really of ''our only
best people" Thoroughness, con-
scientious discharge OF duty, the
most honorable AID upright citizen,
without regard to the cloth on his
back or circle he moves in. belongs
to the best aristocracy that the
world has produced. Let no man
fancy that because his father is rich,
or that he has descended from a lis.
tinguisbed ancestry, that he is en-
titled to be regarded as the foremost
in his town or city. Put your own
shoulder to the wheel and do some
thing; produce something, make the
world better for your having lived
in it, and then, not till then, viii
you be entitled to high consideration.
Waiting for dead mems shoes, and
banking Oh the reputation of ances-
try entities no one to the best places
and the best estimate of your own
community. cup and at it" is what
tells in the long run in this country
OF ours.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
TO H0USEKEEPERS,

DO you wish to have the opportunity OF
buying fresh vegetable and fruits every
morning, at your own door? If so, drop
me postal and will be delighted to stop
6y. Don't hesitate to do this, because Won
think you will not purchase enough tc
make it profitable to me that will be all
right, like to ride any way, and if have
nothing you want, will at least find what
you do like. Think how much nicer this
will be than dressing up, just to 90 down
for few cents worth of goods, or worse
still to send the cook, who will stay so long
that you must either clean up. or have a
late dinner. fit is too much trouble TO
write, just stop NE as | pass by. | will 90
to side gate or drive in back yard so no
one will see you but me, if your hair is in
curlpapers, and as for wrappers and moths
er hubbards, | think often times they are
very becoming. Don't teel if you send for
wagon you must buy for if thing don't suit
you or | ask too little, | will make them
suit or ask more next time, We can't do
much until we become acquainted and if we
don't trade we can tell jokes, or | will let
you know who that other woman was Psaw
your husband taking to as | came through
town, and YOU know you all want to know
that So You see if we do nothing more we
at least break up these dull times.
JAS l.. SIBLEY, Market Gardener
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

The big lawyers fee which has
beer the talk of New York was re-
ceived by young man just turned
40. 1t amounted at s260,000, and
was paid to Mr.. William Nelson
Cromwell for acting as assignee OF
Howell 4 Co., bankers and brokers.
1t was earned in just six weeks.
Robert &. Ingersoll makes about
100000 year, and Grover Cleve-
lands firm, composed of five mem>
bers, about 100000, since he joined
it. The most successful firm in
New York, Evarts, Choate & Bea-
men, is said to make 100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
AN IDEA.

Years ago a. I. Stewart was har-
raised by a certain treasury decision,
which vastly increased his payment
of duties. His lawyer called enc
day about another matter. Stew
art spoke in an exasperated way
about the treasury decision. "net
me see the decision" said the law
yer. After reading it through he
said; This law speaks of all silk
garments. Why don't you have a
thread of worsted run into these
goods when they are made abroad 2"
"Will that come within the law 2"
asked the great merchant Ger.
tainly :" How much do you want
for that opinion z asked Stewart a
few months later. Fifty thousand
dollars, said the lawyer. And he
got it. lie was modest, too, but a
dollar went farther in those days
than it does now. Stewart years af-
ter told his legal adviser that the
causal suggestion made that day had
been worth over S1,500,O00 to the
merchant. So the $4,000 fee was
not high.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
THE COBB COUNTY NORMAL INSTI.
TUTE,

Last Saturday at twelve O'Clock
the second institute closed with a
full house and with the interest at
its highest. There we're seventy
teachers in attendance during the
week, with an average of forty-hve.
The last morning was one Of the
most interesting. President Power
!ectured on School Law; Prof. Stew
art on Physiology, and the visiting
lecturers gave interesting farewell
talks. Gov Northen sent "a letter
Of encouragement to to Col w. r.
Power expressing his regret that he
could not be present aud bidding
him 90 on in his efforts to raise the
standard Of work among the teach
ers.
The following is copy Of the
letter:
ATLANTA. IA, June 10Th, 1871.
HoH. w. Il. POWER, Marietta, Dear
Sir; | very greatly regret that it will not
be possible for me TO attend the. exercises
OF the Cobb County Teachers Institute
feel very deep interest in Its success, and
| desire to commend you tor the enterprise
you have manifested in its organization.
am sure you are doing good not only in
your section of the State but throughout
the entire State The influence of your
example will hope, encourage others in
| like work. We need to elevate the pros
fessson, and to prepare teachers thorough
| ly for their great work.
| have delayed writing to you, hoping
that / might find it possible to run up for
little time at least during your conven>
ton, out | now find that it will be imposes
ible Wishing you every success in your
work, | am very truly your friend,
w. j. NoRTHEN.
Resolutions were adopted by the
institute thanking Col. Power and
the lecturers for the opportunity Of
fered for improvement.
The institute was in every way a
great success and proves beyond the
shadow of a doubt that the way to
reach the teachers in the field is by
the county institute. We hope our
representatives will dc all they can
TO pass the resolution adopted by the
sta t. teachers association, asking the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

Turn that wrapping paper the
other side OUT. said a lady to the
clerk in dry-goods store. l don't
want to be a walking advertisement
for your establishment" The clerk
astonished, looked at her inquiringly
for an explanation. Then she added:
Il read the newspapers as all intelli-
gent people do,and l think they are
the proper place in which to adver-
tise your business, instead of making
your customers carry your sign
around with each purchase. Alb
beville Medium.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
Notice of Local Legislation
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that an applica>
ton will be made to the GencralAssembly
OF the State of Georgia at its adjourned
term beginning July Sth, 1891, for the
passage of "a bill to be entitled an Act to
amend an Act, establishing system of
Public Schools for the city of Marietta, in
the County of Cobb. The purpose of said
amendments being to change section five
% of said original act so as to abolish the
payment OF incidental fees and to make
said schools entirely free. Also to change
section seven % of said act so as to autht r.
ize the levy and collection of tax not to
exceed twenty five one hundredths of one
per cent for public school purposes. Said
act approved December Goth, 1891.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
Its SO, Ii They Say So.

We mean that well>known Ludden &
Bates Southern Music House of Savannah
Ga, which since its establishment, twenty
years ago, has placed over $4,000 Planes
and Organs in Southern Homes, and is
still a. it. They now advertise Special
Summer Organ Sale with great inducements
in prices, and terms of payment and il
they say so. it is so. This house never
advertises what it has not got, and when
they make a special offer it means just
what it says Read their advertisement
and write for Bargain Sheet Chances
to buy Organs at Spot Cash prices, by
paying only $40 cash down, and balance
when cotton comes in, don't come along
every day. Write them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

To whom it may concern will apply
to Honorable George F, Gober, Judge of
the Superior Court in and for said county,
at 10 1~2 O'Clock a. m, on August 1st.
1891, at the court house in Marietta, Ga,
for leave to sell 80 ceres in the southern
part of lot of land 20, and the north halt
OF lot IS, both in the Goth district and cd
section of said county, being the property
of my wards, Emmett w. Collins, Leila
Collins and Fred Collins. for reinvest~
ment in u house and lot on Dallas street
in Acworth, Ga This June eth, 1891.
GEO. D. COLLINS,
Guardian for Emmett w. Collins, Leila
Collins and Fred Collins, minors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

Over in Hayti, the "black repub-
lic," Hippoly:e, the negro ruler,
runs things on bloody scale. He
has just squelched an instruction
by killing in cold blood $50 citizens,
some of whom were innocent of any
wrong-doing. Hippolyte has proven
himself heartless tyrant and his
assassination would not be regretted.
Hayti is the kind OF government
many Republican fanatics would
like to see inaugurated in the South
by ''torce BILL" but the South Will
take care of itself despite tyranny
and brutalizing forces.