davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
THE UNRULY MEMBER.
MTSCHIEVOUS TALK.

What world OF tronble is often
caused by repeating conversations or
remarks made by one personsagainst
another, five could but have sense
enough to not repeat what we hear,
oh what pickering would be saved !
Let US look at it. A person is irrl-
tated at friend and makes remark
which is a reflection on aim, through
without dreaming Of making trouble
between that friend and himself. for
they may love truly, yet hold oIpo,
site views on many subjects. Now
there would be no harm done if
third person did not repeat the.
words. But the third person does.
The story is told winging it's flight
to the1 censured persons ear, es>
tranging friends and chilling &C,
quaintances so completely that no
further warmth ever aggin thaws
their Icy feelings.
There are three events in life that
stir up speech: When we are born,
when we are married, and when We
die. But juf ging ty the amount of
gossip, people do not wait for any of
these three events but talk on all
sorts Of subjects between times.
SANDER causes untold suffering.
Oh if baptism OF prudent silence
would tall on tongues, what a bless
ing would result ! Surely, the mil
lenium might then be looked for.
But gossips must actively retard it.
News-mongers and scandal mon
gers will have heavy record for the
great'day Of reckoning. "Lord vino
shall abide in Thy Tabernacle He
that backbiteth not with his tongue
nor doeth evil to his neighbor-nor
taketh q reproach against his neigh
bor."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
COUNTY NEWS.
SMYRNA,

Married at the Methodist church in Smy.
ma last Thursday afternoon. at $3.50, Miss
Kate Akers to Mr.. W. K. Holmes, of Ac>
worth, Rev. Mr.. Holmes officiating in a
most beautiful and impressive manner.
The bridal party arrived on time and as
the sweet tones of the wedding march
pealed FORTH so beautifully brought out by
Miss Bimbie Pace, the bride and groom
marched up the aisle keeping step to the
music. The bride was beautifully dressed
and wore large bouquet of white roses on
her lett arm. She never looked sweeter or
prettier. The groom was tastifully Dress
ed in black SUIT and looked very cons
posed and happy.
After the ceremonies they were congrat
ulated by THEN great number of friends
and left on the pext train for Acworth their
future home. The fire bell and the steam
engines were turned loose and the quietude
OF our little town was very much broken
tor while. The bridal party and the en>
tire town of Acworth were at the reception,
which was grand and enjoyable affair.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. J. w.
Akers, who lives about four miles from
Smyrna. She was one of the brightest,
sweetest and prettiest young ladies of this
community and it is with deep regret that
we give her up. Mr.. Holmes is one OF
Acwo-th's most popular and deserving
young men with fine morals and good
business qualities being JUROR partner
of Lemons, Mcmillan & Co. Our best
wishes 90 with them and may they live
long and prosper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
NICKAJACK.

Mr.. William Durham, of Bushy Creek,
s. G., will be visiting among friends at
Nickajack for week or two.
Miss Agnes Kendly and Miss Emma
Eubanks, two charming young ladies of
this vicinity are visiting friends and rela>
tives in Atlanta.
Ar. Frank Daniel is rejoicing over the
arrival of promising boy in the family.
Mrs. Stocks, of Atlanta, who spent some
mouths in Colorado for her health is now
with her brother, Mr.. P. NJ. Rice.
The musical young ladies of Smyrna
were so edited by the conversation of our
gifted young friend, Earnest Willie" that
they forgot to haste to the wedding at the
church on the 8th inst. KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
A Remarkable Prospectus.

We have received from the Publishers of
The Youths Companion its Announces
ments for 1893 They promise an unusu>
ally brilliant volune Amoug other nota~
BILE features is series of articles entitled.
Your Work in Life" written by persons
experienced in the different trades and
professions and designed to help young
men and women in choosing what to do
Another series, entitled, 'The Bravest
Deed | ever saw" narrates deeds of per-
sonal heroism seen by United States Gem
erals and War Correspondents. There is
also series Of articles entitled, "Odd
Housekeeping, which will be Of much
interest to ladies Some new Sea Stories
are contributed by William Clark Russell,
the famous novelist, and several articles
on slndia by Sir Edwin Arnold. Special
Correspondents will write OF the Worlds
Fair, How to 20, and What to see in
given time.
Gen. Lew Wallace narrates the origin
and growth of bis famous novel, ben
Hur4" while Frank r. Stockton tells the
history OF "Ruddsr Grange" There will
be Eleven Serial Stories this year, besides
more than One Hundred Stories by the
most successful Short Story writer's, besides
many stirring Tales of Adventure.
The Companion aims to be favorte in
every family and its circulation of nearly
Six Hundred Thousand copies a week
testifies how widely it is appreciated New
subscribers sent now will receive the paper
to January lst, free, including the Bouble
Holiday Numbers. &l.7j ayear. Boston,
Mass.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
OLIVE SPRINGS.

The debate was complete success last
Saturday night. The subject was well dis
cussed. The society will meet at Douglas
Academy next Saturday night. Both
ladies and gentlemen are invited to attend.
All who are interested IN school at this
place are. requested to meet at Olive
Springs at 3 o'clock next Saturday.
Prof j. A. York and Thomas Wise are
teaching singing class at Sards.
The trienGs OF Mr.. Roscoe Legg gathered
at Mr., N. Il. Stewards, last Sunday night,
and sang some sweet songs of Zion and
ended by singing Till we meet again, and
bid Roscoe adieu. He started for Texar>
cana, Texas, last Monday morning.
A singing at Mr.. J. Ii. Frey's Sunday
night, conducted by Prot j. A. York and
Thomas Wise.
Mr.. Tommy Lee Handy, of Smyrna,
visited this place last Saturday and Sum
day.
Sociable entertainments are getting to
be numerous in our community. 1t locks
like it takes cold weather to make the
young people STIR.
My dottings failed to appear last week so
| will fuanish my little political toast again,
Stanback to your Ward and listen to the
calm like roar Of the Lyon, while the i'm
Ported Grist mill grinds with an Ordinary
Stone.
Mr.. James Wiley is fast ginning up what
few remnants of cotton that is lett and will
close up next Tuesday for this season.
. r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. lfyou are afflicted with Cough,
Cold or any Lung Throat Or Chest trouble,
and will not use this remedy as directed,
giving it q fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle ard have
your money refunded We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR.. King :
New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottles free at J.
D. Malone's DruA Store. Large size soc.
and $l,00
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
AUCTION SALE.

Thursday, December 22d, the
entire Of alliance Store will be
SOLD AT AUCTION.
Come and get BARGAINS.
Must go at ANY price.
Auction commences at 10 A. NJ,
Thursday. 22d.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
MARIETTA & NORTH GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
CONSOLIDATED

An adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Marietta'& North Geor-
gia Railway Company (Consolidated) will
be held at the Office OF the Company, West
Main Street Knoxville, Tenn, on Wednes,
day, December 2lst 1892, at 10 O'Clock, a
m. II. NJ. HAMAETT. Secretary
NJ. & n. G. Ry. Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

The old man had given his son a
very fair education and after gradu-
ating he took him to the store.
The young fellow was over nice
about great many things, but the
father made no comment. One day
an order came from a customer.
II wish to goodness" exclaimed
the son, "that Jones would learn to
spell"
Whats the matter with it ?" in
CURED the father cheerfulIy.
"Why he spells coffee with K"
mo, does he? l never noticed
it,"
cot course you never did," said
the son pettishly. "You never no
tice anything like that"
perhaps not, my son." replied
the old man gently; "but there is
one thing | do notice, which you
will learn by and by, and that is
that Jones pays cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

You can bet on the wags of q
dogs tail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

-. - - %&4#alk MAhIE4l1A, VA, IHURoD
CUT 10 THE QUICK.
$4,000 Worth Of Goods
->TF4AT MUST BE SOLD*=
BEFORE JANUARY LIST, Oh TAKEN In STOCK
WE HAVE sHARPENED OUR KEENEDGED BARGAIN KNIFE AND
HAVE CUT PRICES UNTIL YOU CAN FIND
Bargains Scattered all Over Our Store
The prices we make are ONLY COOP TO JANUARY
1st, Nor A DAY LONGER, and if you miss the oppor-
tunity to get Cheap Goods it will be your fault,
not ours ... <E6.E"1
We will not undertake to mention 1.-THE of the
Low Prices we make, but only few and say that
all other goods are in proportion.
Double Width Cames Hair suitings Armenian Serge and
Golden Fleece Sungs worth ID and 90 cents price cents
IL inch Beautiful Bright WOODEN Pads worth SO to so cents
cut price 40 cents
all Wool Fannels worth As CENTS cut price 80 3 cts
Bramtord Double Width Sutngs worth Is cents cut price
ID cents
Double Width Costume Cloth SO CENTS cut price 4S cents
30 Dress Patterns embracing the newest most desirable
things Of the season. AT COST AND BELOW
a inch Cames Hair Serge real value rs cut price so cts
STANDARD GINGHAMS cents
Our IL IL and Is cent Ginghams at 10 cents
Heavy Canton Fanne Better grades in Brown and
Beached IL IL and Is cents
Best Heavy Long Cloth Casses worth 80 cut price 40
Heavy Jeans 25 cents Extra quality ounce Jeans
90 12 cents.
WOODEN Shaws at prices interest the closest BUYERS
Blankets WHITE Gray and Red 95 cts to $500 per pair
Ladies' Mems and Chdrens Underwear at prices that will
make them 60.
Hats at prices that will sell them unless you are determined
to go bareheaded
entire Cbiren clothing on an equality with cotton at ,
cents
A few Overoats O a ow Hpice
of BOOTS and below don't wanap
Two Hundred pairs Mems Jeans Pants worth
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
For corns. Warts and Runions

Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
CONCETTA FROM CAPRI
Comes Here TO Sue American Artist,
American Style, for breach Of PronIss.

Comes Here TO Sue an American Artist,
American Style, for breach Or Pronlss.
Concetta Galloni. an italian girl Of 20 years.
is suing Frank A. Gaynor. IN American artist.
in the Superior Court for $4,000 damages for
breach OF promise Of marriage. Her COM
plant was filed yesterday BY John Palmieri.
her counsel.
Concetta says she met aaynor in 1888 while
he was travelling and studying in Italy. in
Capri. whero sho was born. Their early re-
gard for each other. she says, soon r,pened
iato love. and she taught him her melodious
language. A year or 80 after their acquaint-
unce began she had child. He returned to
this country. she says. soon after the birth Of
the baby. but he kept sending her many lot
tiers OF affection. These. her lawyer says. will
be used in evidence at the trial. In one. Of
these: which she alleges he wrote. in Italian
sh., S " ni ths day will come when you and
dear sh Ths etters o@ Rim by
gan to drop 81 through the spring Of, 1890. and
tS resume their ga relations Ssrs: but tbst
which she says no had often made to marry
xssp Rs RIA s1S lit Sis
ndmittapce. He said he could not marry her.
jected to his marriage with an italian girl
She says he is wealthy and 80 years old.
MI. tiaynor was not at home last night. and HE
be found. She expressed no surprise at all that
a suit Of the kind Ind boen begun. though she
first she had heard OF it. She said sho had
never heard Of tho young woman and mover
married. therefore she could not have inter-
posed any objection to any marriage. As to
the young woman and the baby coming to the
that that was certainly not true or she would
have heard Of 1t. She also said that her son
did most OF his studying In France and not in
Italy. and that he did not learn from any young
woman the Italian language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
UNCONSCIOUS IN HIS CAB
Mysterious Accident 20 the Engineer or =
Central Fast Freight Train.


Central Fast Freight Train.
ALBANY. May 5.-Billy whipple. the engineer
on fast freight coming east on the New York
Central to. day. was taken from tho cab OF his
engine at Fonda station uncons cious and
bruised. His fremRn says that two miles east
OF Palatine Bridge he called twice to the engi-
neer without getting q response. He then dis
covered that the engineers head and Shout
ders were hanging out OF the cab window and
that he was bleeding at the mouth. The fireman
ran the train through to Fonda. The engineer
was taken into the Smell House. hotel
near the tracks. and DR.. De Bann was called.
He found the engineers face bruised as though
It had been dragged against rough surface.
concussion Of the brain. the result of u severe
blow on the head. The engineer has not ut:
T
been wired to iris city for Prii va1,dery9ssr: -,
those who assisted were surprised to find his
watch chain danSing from his PICKET His
tSs @he sad pIa L thy
the had h;s 0 Loose
iittle ovor $40 Was found on his person. Tho
strues By Psatns
Bridge and Fonda Is received with surprise,
ns ens 10
sds o, .SE ana other
ton ton men at Paiatine say that when the en-:
gineer passed that station he waved his hand
Whipple is single and between thirty and
forty. years Of. age. He has Q sister In Pnter-
son. n. j.. and a brother in Boston. who have
road several Years. and has been regarded as
q faithful and careful engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
UNDER THE TIGERS PAWS.
A BIT OF CIRCUS Realism NOT DOWN
ON THE POSTERS
One OF the Forspnugh Ansaaals Attacks Her
Keeper During . street rarade-Beaten
or In Time 10 Save the Mana Life.

One OF the ror.pnurh Anssaais Attacks Her
Keeper During = street Parade-Beatcn
or In Time TO Save the Man's Life.
READING. May 6. Tho big parade OF the
Forepaugh show had just wheeled into line on
North Tenth street this forenoon when large
female tiger leaped from her corner in the un-
covered cage and sprang upon the man In
glittering spapges who was seated whip In
hand. IN the iron barred cage. She struck him
with both forefeet on tho breast. He reeled
and fell to tho floor. his whip falling In
corner. Instantly the tiger. heavy ten. year
old animal. sprang upon the man and planted
her protruding claws on top Of his head Then
she screamed terribly, and apparently pre-
pared for time OF pleasing torture before she
should kill him.
Lawrence w. Scott Of st. Paul was the keeper.
He instantly began fight for his life. With
all his power he tried to raise his head. but the
angry animal used her right paw furlously.
and pounded Scott almost to insensi bility and
kept him down. Then two streams Of blood
poured down his face. This seemed to set the
beast in frenzy. She howled and paved. and
her chained male companion In the opposite
corner sprang forward as II DESTROYS also OF
taste Of human blood.
II. G. Grim. local produce dealer. jumped
from his wagon and ran to the side Of the cage.
In tho din and blare Of brass bands the driver
Of the cage had heard no noise.
Throw me down TINT flag pole!" shouted
Grim to the driver. There's tiger in TINT
cage killing him."
Grim had 10 scream several times before the
driver heard. Meanwhile the tiger had begun
to lick up SCOTS blood. holding her victim be-
tween her claws. The driver threw down the
pole and with 1t Grim and several others beat
the savage beast of the PROSTATE man. Sever.
al powerful blows were landed on her head.
and she went bowling back into q corner.
where. her mate Rrowled and tugged at his
Keeper Scott quickly saw his opportunity.
he was weak. hut he had sufficient presence
OF mind to keep his gaze fixed on the tigers. ms
il to defy them. -, Step by step back
ward he went until he gained the iron
ne was out and the door was .closed
and barred again. Circus attaches led
him to the nearest dwelling. where local doc:
tors attended him until on ambulance arrived
and took him to St Joseph's Hospital The
surgeons there found that Scott had received
three ugly scalp wounds clear to the bone.
Zach was three inches long. He was also cut
about tho chest. chin. and arms by the claws.
It tool; twenty Ave stitches to sew Up the head
wounds Scott says lie punished the tiger yes
tereay ut Pottstown for attacking leopard in
the same cage. Hethinks she meant to attack
him. She had been very cross and curly all
the morning. Scott will have to remain In the
hospital for several days. He Is weak from
loss OF blood and from shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
BuNCoER o,BRIES's ESCAPE
Deputy Marshal McElwalne Arrested-war.
rants for Dishler and buck.

Deputy Marshal McEiwaine Arrestsd-War.
rants for Dishler and buck.
UTICA. May 5-Judge Kennedy this morning
signed an order on the Western Union Tsle-
graph manager in this city to produce all tele-
grams before the Grand Jury sent and re-
ceived by or from D. A. Dishler. DOC"
Michon. Marshal McElwaine. Keeper Buck. and
Annie Huntington in reference to Buncoer
O'Brien. The Grand Jury is still investigating
the case.
This afternoon the Grand Jury handed down
seven indictments. They have not yet become
public. but. in view of developments here to-
night. 1t is pretty safe to say that Thomas
O'Brien. Keeper James D. Buck Of Dannemora
prison. ex-Unted States Marshal X. K. Nc
Elwaine OF Utica, and David A. Dishler. the
local Democratic boss OF former times. are In
This evening McElwaine was arrested by
Detective Cleveland. and is now In the Utica
Jail. 1t was said by u deputy sheriff tonight
that both Dishler and Buck have been In
dicted Dshler has not been seen tonight.
and is probably OUT OF town; deputy has
gone to Dannemora to arrest Buck.
The arrest OF McElwaine has caused no sur
prise He was removed last week by United
States Marshal Baxter OF Elmira, and W. II.
Reese Of this city was appointed to succeed
him. About thirty Uticans have been sub
pRnaed to appear In the morning at Albany
before the Grand Jury. The number includes
newspaper and hotel men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
coRxELL,s PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Mr.. Adams and the Cniversit's Confirm ng
Tow crs Hnve Bcen mt NnriNnce.

ITHACA. May 5.--The following letter OF resig-
nation OF President Adams OF Cornell Uni
versity was made public to-day:
40 0s Hon. H,ayy ~. scg,, Chairman OF Tie Board Of
Truse,s.
"s1R: On account OF grave and seemingly
irreconcilable differences Of opinion In regard
to matters OF administrative Importance.
hereby tender my resignation as President OF
Cornell University to take effect at the close OF
the present collegiate year. and ask you to
present tho same to the trustees at tho next
meeting of the Board. In the earnest hope
that In the years to come the University may be
even more prosperous than 1t has been during
the seven years OF my administration am.
very respectfully yours.
&C. X. ADAMS, President"
President Adams said tonight that he did
not think It advisable to give any further
reason for his action than his letter. He had
taken the step deliberately. and 1t was nnn,.
There has been no visible conflict between
the trustees. faculty. and tho President No in
timation. OF his resignation has reached the
outside world until to-day. and there is Q gen.
eral feeling Of dismay and surprise in the
that certain members Of the faculty have been
jealous Of President Adams and were anxious
sehSrman have bseG mentioned as svailabIs
candidates to succeed him.
President Adams was professor Of history at
Ann Arbor University when he was called to
the Presidency q Cornell. His selection was
Andrew ). @hite. ' He came d to Cornell in
years that the President and tho majorty Of
man aSauainted with the history Of President
Adams's adminIstration said last night:
those who differ with him: The university has
m
successor q FTssiasss White. Who s; VAS sn.
employ men to assist him. and was therefore
81 the same time In that he msintaiped his prom
tnence before the outside world; Besides.
sa a a0 M s G se
o'S1 cause p friction was that so%e q Tie
when offered Inducements by the new uni
yersities. while the profeMsssors q Yale and and
perfect harmony did not prevail There was no
specific cause for this and no row Of any kind.
hs 4sk q ashs sheT Ths ss the
composed 81 certain professors. failed to con.
hsd n COMMA Tsis was s aone simply b:
mot Ss wsH III 81 as sort
"The trustees will probably hold special
meeting and accept President Adams's resig-
nation. There has never been any considera-
ried the widow Of A. 8. Barnes. the book pub
Usher. several years ago. She is wealthy. He
erary work hereafter. During Mr.. .Adams's
term Of ONCE the number Of students has been
more than ubled. law school has been es-
especially noteworthy being Barnes Hall and
the Sage Library building: the latter In mem
ory Of Jennie McGraw Fiske whose intention
Of building library was baked BY contest
Of her will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Rig STORMS OUT WEST:
Reasonable Electrical Displsy-MucA Dam
age b. Ereshets.

1snaskabls Electrical Bisplsy-1lucA Daa-
age b. Ereshets.
KANSAS ORR. Mo-. May 5-One Of the worst
electrical storms over seen in this city oc-
CURED this m ornine. The storm OF yesterday
was heavy rain which lasted six hours. but
at II 80 this morning the clouds gathered and
the flashing was almost constant and seemed
ned from the streets terrified. In the Netos
ONCE the workers were driven from the cases
and desks to lower stories. while three houses
were struck and set on fre within fifteen min
utes. In Kansas City. Kan. floods OF rain
covered tho streets. and considerable damage
was done along the low-lying places.
Reports from Kansas this morning show
that tho storm was as intense there as here.
Near Paola seven head Of cattle standing near
barbed wire fence were killed. At Topeka
every cellar is flooded. and nearly every lawn
is ruined The creeks running ttho9psh ths
streets. Reports from Missouri come in slowly.
hut there has been much damage done By
fIsxILwA. Ill. May 5.-The worst rain storm
IN the history Of this place passed over the
a%dsg 1ns Tassfay or
hours. The, streets Of the town were az sub;
merged and cellars flooded. The people fled
Trains were delayed tor hours ~ = A. wash;
and and p pablle Highways Is great; A' ~ ''
tracks u tSs csssse Island and faos
hf1Ga$ oes 0ffn iMy sg rain.
have done an immense amount Of damage
MERGED Ths sSs
pension OF work in the coal mines. number
have n Esf 5rss FLYER !. sub
passed. The damage blythe 1s eve overflow below
shs Rass Il s:1 ia been an
almost inncessant fall Of .aip here fer the Iasst
Al and
'n R4 ss CITY. s. D. May s-For the past forty.
ceases as the loss Of cattle on the range will be-
GHicAao. May 5N2wing to the heavy Eaiqs
within the past few days the Illinois Riyer
xen Koe aofs nd ana
brnnehe noN1 In the neishborHood q Joliet and
Lock port there have been washouts on AZ
and nhs .D y Great ssas
to property has also been caused by the high
water. ..,,. .,o,dhr-st o.r,r
this morning. which flooded the factory dis
trict and converted the entire northern por.
q ap t9Ta Hss hs 4
railway power houses. and thirty blocks Of resi-
are unable to operate and people communi-
cato By Of boats At ntIss the = eptrs
and nconis hive moved out OF many houses.
B Bus ii is suspended at In Sale and Peru.
both towns being in tn. midst Of great a. s lake;
portions nf the city are floating about IN boats
and on rnIt-. Bloomington and Gg'sshurg ar"
also partly submerged. and several iami,irs ~
the hitter place wers flooded out. The loss
throughout the valley will DO very heavy