davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

''whas do you suppose makes Shallow walk
in such stif, self-conscioos mannsr?~
"Probably he has something on his mind
and 10 afraid IL will fall OF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

The average garbage department ID unequal
to even the removal of suspicion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27

NEARLY FIVE months ago a fool
hardy seaman, Capt. j. w. Lawlor,
sailed away from Boston in a 12>foot
boat, made of canvass, to attempt a
voyage across the Atlantic ocean.
About the same time another fool
hardy marine, Capt. Andrews, sail
eG in a cocleshell of a boat, some
VIII at similar, for the same purpose.
Andrews succeeded; Lawlor has
been lost, it is believed. Lawlor's
fatal failure should be more of an
argument with adventurous souls
than Andrews success. An attempt
to cross the ocean in small boat is
foolishness bordering on insanity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
A MADDOG
MRS. REEvES:AND DAUGH.
TER.

On Wednesday OF last week, Mrs. Lott
Reeves and daughter were in the cotton
field at their home, on Powder Springs
road, about six miles from Marietta. when
a mad dog appeared in the field and at
tempted to bite both of them. The dog
was foaming at the mouth and ran at Mrs.
Reeves, when she fell. The dog jumped
on her and tore her clothing, and was only
attracted away by Mrs. Reeves daughter
attempting to hit him with a rock, when
the dog would run at her. Finally the dog
started down a cotton row, when Mr..
Reeves and son came up, attracted by the
screams of the women, and at once COM
menced bombarding the dog with rocks.
The dog did his best to bite both of them
Mr. Reeves finally crushed the dogs head
with rock, killing him. 1t is said the
same dog bit Mr.. Willoughbys dog. MIR.
Watkins dog,a calf belonging to Mr.. Henry
Shaw, and also bit little negro boy named
Stegall, all in the same neighborhood. 1t
was black hound dog, with white legs and
breast. How far he came is not known.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27

a Sentinel special from Plain6eld,
Ind, says while Congressman Coop
er was speaking last night disor.
derby crowd made much noise out
sidenthe hall. Finally stones were
thrown against the building, and
Alvin Williams, captain of the
Democratic club, stepped outside
the door to quell the disturbance,
when he was Immediately shot by
Henry Allison, Republican. Will
liama died instantly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
[ For the Marietta Journal.
FAIRVIEW HALL.
BY MRS, F. R. NIGH.

When twilight falls on Fairview Hall,
think OF an ancient castle wall,
OF old and fendal days,
Of ladies fair and warriors bold,
And towers high and turrets old,
Where MINISTRIES sung their lays
Oh picture grand and fair to see,
Is the view | saw from the balcony,
At Fairview Hall so high,
And | gazed entranced on every side.
On the mountains high and the valley wide.
And the blue of the Southern sky.
Then it came, rush Of memory,
Of a. story that had been told to me,
Of beautiful Fairvew Hall,
And doubt if ever castle grand,
On the distant shore of foreign land,
Could stranger scenes recall
Sad warlike scenes of long ago,
When the land was filed with pain and woe,
And sorrow, strife and tears,
For when look at the solid stone
OF the wall that stood so long alone,
l think cfthe by gone years.
And | think Of the fertilization wall,
htS1 WOO JUN dTDuuu Tue SlduHCl ola 1alI,
BY those who wore the blue,
And the heavy guns in every nook,
That wore grim forbidding look,
To all who came in view.
And the soldiers camp in the sunlight fair,
AS before the battle they waited there.
At pleasant Fairvew Hall,
And the banners bright and the tramp of
feet,
And the cannons roar and the drum loud
beat,
And the sound of the bugle call.
And methinks / hear the loud Hurrah
That echolng came from Hennesaw,
From those who wore the gray,
And the dreadful sound of shot and shell,
That thickly few through field and dell,
That fatal summer day.
But those4dark days have passed away,
And Fairview rings with music gay,
And many merry sound,
For mascot sits upon the hearth,
A household fairy from her birth,
A joy to all around
And the song Of birds and the hum of bees,
Are heard near the fair mimosa trees,
Where children love to roam,
For the fairies; banner that there urfurls
Is the little maid with the chestnut curl5,
In her ancestral home.
Sweet Sarah with he- curs OF brown,
The harpiest child in all tie town,
With never time for tears
With merry smile on her cherub face,
And fairy form and dainty grace,
And only five short years.
Oh Fairview Hall is bright ard gay,
And hearts of gold doth ever stay,
Within its walls OF stone,
And guardian angel comes to meet
The stranger and to kindly greet,
In soft and cheering tone.
May peace and joy forever reign,
And dwell within this home again,
And hover over all,
Fairview of modern history,
That long will dwell in memory,
Historic Fairview Hail.
Marietta, Ga, Sept. 18th, 1892.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27

AS RULE the more money man
has the more he wants. The man
who has little wants more and the
millionaire still wants another mil,
lion. The point is never reached
where no more is wanted. Solomon
observed this in his day and said,
HE that loveth silver shall not be
satisfied with silver; nor he that
loveth abundance with increase.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
Shortsightedness.

To waste your money on vile, dirty, was
terry mixtures, compounded by irexperi>
snced persons, when you have the opportu>
nifty of testing Ottos Cure free CT charge.
Why will you continue to irritate your
throat and lungs with that terrible hacking
cough when H. NJ Hamnett will furnish
you free sample bottle of this great guar
anteed remedy? Hold bottle Of Otto's
Cure to the light and observe its beautiful
golden colors and thick heavy syrup.
Largest packages and purcst goods. Large
bottle SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
A Card to the Public.

Having purchased the Grocery recently
owned by W. W. Perry, and restocked it
with New Goods, l am now prepared to
give the people the best goods in the
market, at the lowest possible prices, and
will keep complete stock OF staple and
fancy goods always on hand. 1 shall make
the Fruit and Vegetable Market a specials
ty The business will be managed by Mr.
George B. Nigh ard shall retain as head
salesman the genial and accommodating
gentler an, Mr.. W. T. Mason, who will be
pleased to see all Of his old friends Hops
ing to receive liberal patronage from the
public, / am yours respectfully,
VIM. r. CLARK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
A BRUTAL OUTRAGE.
Dalton at the Mercy of a HOwIing Mob
Of Masked Men.


o'clock Sunday morning a mob
reached Dalton. Each member kept
very quiet, turning every gas lamp
that was passed. The first indica>
ton of anything wrong was when
Night Marshal J. G. F;ncher end
his assistant, Milligan Quinlan was
overpowered by gang'ot 200 men.
Each man wore long black mask
over his face. The town marshals,
with pistols pressed against their
heads, were forced to act as guides
to the lawless mob.
Under threats of instant death
the marshals we're made TO guide
the mob to the house of Tom Harlan,
a hardworkiug negro who recently
voted the Democratic ticket. On
reaching the house it was broken
open.
Tom and his wife liz their night
clothes were dragged out of their
beds and into the yard.
In the glazing light of torches the
two frightened negroes were held
by some while the others gave them
an unmerciful beating. Yelling like
demons, the mob hurried to the home
of Jack Wilson, another negro, who
had voted the Democratic ticEet.
The faring torches and the yells of
the crowd awoke Jack and he sprung
out of the bed just as the door was
battered down. He made a frantic
effort to escape. Several bullets
were fired into his brain and heart
and he must have died Immediately.
Not satisfied with committing one
outrage and with staining their
hands with the blood of an innocent
man, the outlaws visited several
other houses occupied by we'll known
negroes and broke down the doors.
The occupants had heard them com
ing or had lett home, and thus the
mob was prevented from doing fur.
Their deeds OF violence.
After finishing the dsobolical
work the gang with hoots and yells
rushed along the streets, firing piss
tolls and waving torches in the air
The town marsha]s, after the deed
had been done, were set at liberty
and :he outlaws parted into two
parties, one going toward Spring
Place and the other in the direction
ofTilton. Everybody condemns the
outrage in the strongest terms, for
the negroes were quiet and hard
working, and their only offense was
that they had recently voted the
Democratic ticket.
The best people here have raised
$500 to ferret out the ringleaders,
and they have, sent committee to
interview Governor Northen, with
a view to securing from him aid in
capturing the masked depredators.
Governor Northen has offered a
reward of 5000 each for the arrest
and conviction Of the desperadoes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27

WHEN you find yourself about to
fall out with a man because his po-
litical opinions differ from yours re-
member that ne has as good cause
to fall out with you. Remember,
also, that freedom Of thought and
speech is guaranteed to the citizens
OF this great country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
McCARTY'S MAGIC IMMINENT

Cures Nasal Catavrh, Neuralgia and
Rheumatism. Cures any kind of Pain in
two minutes. = Sold under guarantee bv
II. M. Hammett. McCarthy's Vegetable
Compound for the Liver, and McCarthy's
Pulmonic Syrup, guaranteed to cure Con,
sumption. Sold by H. M. HAMMETT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27

In a communication to the Chroni-
Gle, announcing his return to the
Democratic ranks, he says: "In my
advocacy of the principles of the
Third party. and in my support of
its candidates | have been honest
and conscientious believed that
the party would develop sufficient
strength to enable them to accom-
plish certain reforms that would
benent the farmers and laboring
classes. The result of the recent
election has convinced me that any
hope of such results through a third
party organization is absolutely and
utterly grourdless. With these
convictions there is but one manly
course for me to pursue, and that is
to take my place again in the ranks
OF the only party that is able to
guarantee good government for the
South. ] am nct willing to bear the
responsibility of continuing a fight
that cannot possibly result in any
good, and will only serve to intensi-
fy and perpetuate the bitterness and
antagonism that nave unfortunately
resulted from the present canvass"
Houston Home Journal /: No
matter how general or specific the
complaint of hard times may be, it
is fact that those farmers in Hous-
ton who have persistently diversi>
fed their crops tor the last several
years are now prospecting. There
are farmers in this county who have
grown rich within the last ten or
twelve years, and despite the low
price OF cotton, there are many who
now have much more than money
enough, proceeds Of this years crop,
to defray all their expenses tor next
year. These farmers have raised
their farm supplies at home, and
when others were buying they we're
selling at good prices. Cotton will
not bear all the expenses OF the
farm, and those who refuse to ac>
knowledge this fact will always ex-
perience hard times.
WEST POINT is to have a new
100000 cotton mill. This is the
Larnet cotton Hills. The total
stock, 100000, has been subscribed
and the books closed. The mill is
to contain $4,000 spindles and 900
broad looms. The building will be
4OOxl0O feet, four stories high, and
will require 1,O00-horse power en-.
CINE to run it. The yearly consump-
ton of cotton will be about 10000
bales. The stock CT this conn any is
largely owned by the West Point
Manufacturing Company stockhold.
ers, and the management Of this
company's affairs, as well as uhs
West Point manufacturing and the
Galeton cotton mills, will be in the
hands of W.. G. and L. Lanier.
BEN GRIFFIN, who is in the en-
ploy of the Beaver Lumber Company
at Waynesboro, suffered a very Sc
rious accident Tuesday of last week.
While working near the small cir
cular saw used for squaring the
ends of lumber, he struck his right
wrist against it, when his hand
Was entirely severed from the wrist
and so lacerated his arm that it had
to be amputed above the elbow. He
is now in a critical condition.
SOME tire ago the Baptist Asso-
Citations of MONDAY, Jasper, Eli
jay, Blue Ridge and Notla Rivers
decided to build a college in one of
the towns named, whichever should
offer the greatest advantages. JAS
per offered thirty acres of land and
$4,000 in cash, and the site has just
been awarded to her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
SOME SUGGESTIONS.
CONCERNING THE PENAL CODE.

Under the statute requiring su.
perior court judges to annually re-
port to the governor, before the
meeting OF the Legislature, such de-
fects as they have observed in the
laws, Judge George F. Gober, in a
communication to the governor,
makes several striking and valuable
suggestions.
Judge Gober recommends that in
all civil cases in Justices court the
losing party shall be allowed cer>
tiorari to the superior court or an
appeal to a jury, as he may prefer.
AS the law now stands, when there
are questions Of fact in case is is
hard to determine whether there
should be an appeal to jury or a
rertiorari. A man with case in
volving less than $50 can get more
trials and enjoys more rights than
any other class of litigants.
1t is recommended that the fees
of justices sitting as courts of in
quiry in felony cases where . con
viction follows, and OF the arresting
officers be paid out OF the county
treasury, instead of out of the in
solvent fund. This is the way to
make officers press cases. Men will
DO better work when they know that
they will be paid for it.
Our laws on the subject of simple
larceny should be overhauled. We
now punish the man who steals a
chicken and the man who steals a
million in coin under the same Sec
ton. Yet we grade larceny from
the house. Again in cases of false
pretenses, it would seem that the
man who thus obtains large sum
should be punished for a felony,
The point is made that in seduc.
ton cases, where the defendant
marries the injured party, and thus
obtains his release, he generally de
serts her. To make this sort O
marriage worth anything the charge
should stand for number of years
and be pressed if the marriage il
found to be merely dodge to es
cape the penalty.
Judge Gober quotes from the laws
of long list of states to show that
defendants in criminal cases are
very generally allowed to be sworn
at their request when they testify
in their own behalf. The judge re-
commends this change in Georgia,
and also suggests that the wife of a
defendant in d criminal case be
made a competent witness.
Several other reforms are suggest
ed by Judge Gober, and his clear
statement of the points involved
will incline most legislators and
lawyers to consider them favorably.
Among other things, he calls atten>
ton to the fact that nobody is
charged with the duty OF looking
after the convicts in county chain
gangs, in order to protect them in
sheir rights and see that they are
released when their terms expire.
Apparently; these are admirable
recommendations. Our superior
court judges have it in their power
to accomplish much good in this
way, and if we are not mistaken
Judge Gober's views will be hearth.
ly endorsed, and they may cause
our penal code to be overhauled. =
Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27
Memorial Services

To be held at Acworth Baptist Church
the 9Th Sunday in October 1892 in memo.
ry Of DR.. J. G. Ryals, who was pastor of
this church for Is years.
Brethren ]. G Gibson, A. B. Vaughan,
j. A. Wynne, j. F. Cox and others are
expected to be present and deliver adj
dresses.
The church and pastor extend cordial
invitation to all who will come.
We would be glad to have representa-
ton from all neigh5oring churches.
Al MORGAN, Pastor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27

IF WE had to be judged by one
another the gates Of heaven would
remain closed forever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-27

Why, Just read that
sign-"Dental Parlors." Isn't it
absurd to call dental room a par
lor?
Deepe-It is probably the paint
ers mistake. He meant drawing
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
ROBIN HOOD AND THE ROOF GARDEN.

The Bostonans announce special matinee VI
Robin Hood at the Garden Theatre on Mohun''
Memorial Day. At the evening performance OF hoplu
Hood Memorial Day, Miss Lillian Russell VIII
occupy box which, like the house, will be decofa'N
with flowers in honor Of the day. and the performan.'
Is announced TO begin promptly at O'CLOCK. Inv
reason for this is that each purchaser OF ticket "
see Robin Hood on this day, well as at eae"
subsequent performance OF the opera at the oaruo"
Theatre, will receive special coupon for adm'ss'o"
TO the roof garden, and the opening hour Is haao
80 that all who attend Robin Hood may also see
tie opening exercises on the roof Miss Russel Will
60 TO the root garden Immediately after the per
formance OF the opera with several members OF hcr
company, and also a few Of the Bostonians 4. ..
Gilmore will time his performance that he VIII
be able TO reach the roof with his 100 musicians ss
before them, aud special reception VIII be gwen nen
upon their arrival The entire building Will DC nuc
minated, from Diana down, and the Garden useS
will be full VI flowers aud colored lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
TIE IRISH UITISION.

The passage of the Irish Local Government
bill on the second reading by the large ma
jorty of 90 was a notable triumph for the Con-
servatives. Mr.. Gladstone made one of his old
time speeches, destructive in criticism, strong
in argument and elevated in style. lie an
alyzed the Government measure and demon
strated not only that the Conservatives had
failed to fulfil their promises, but also were
degrading Ireland by Withholding absolute
equality with English legislation Then he
charged Lord Salisbury with melting civil war
and resistance To Parliament, and asked if the
Ministers shared their leaders opinions. Mr.
Balfour promptly accepted the challenge. TAX =
ing up Lord Salisbury's recent declarations re-
specting Ulster he expressed without equivo-
cation or reserve his own hearty approval of
the Premiers revolutionary utterances The
division under these circumstances was one
calculated to bring ont the full party strength
on each side. Strangely enough, thirty Irish
members were absent, so that the Govern
ments majority was abnofmally large. Ag-
gressive and eloquent as was Mr.. GladstOnc's
speech, Mr.. Balfour had the satisfaction of
mastering in the division the largest body of
Conservative followers seen in the Commons
for many day
The Government will naturally profit by so
favorable division on the eve of the general
elections. 1t is an unerring indication of the
perfection Of organization and discipline on the
Unionist side that SO heavy majority should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

nobody can blame the Senator if he takes a
gloomy view of his future.
To add To his misfortunes letter has Just
hcen made public which Mayor Manning, OF
Albany wrote the other day in response to
question put to him by an ILLINOIS journal Ill
regard 70 the political outlook in this state.
The Mayor is a son of the late Danlel Mahll'hS'
who was Secretary of the Treasury under rreS'
ident Cleveland He nherits his father TASTE
for politics and party management Is one "
the Democratic leaders of the interior ana III
reefs the policy of The Albany Argus
follows that the Mayors views OF the polltical
outlook have weight and significance whlch
Senator Hill cannot ignore And they are de-
c;dodlv anti.IIill pro- Cleveland, views. The
Mayor writes:
The great wave OF popular feeling In FAVOR o' ''
,ayoI,nd e. not without its IN this state ana II
the state Convention to be held today the result
reached by the February convention would not hu III
dor cement A, the matter stands now the newton
delegation is bound BY the convention RESOLUTION "
present the name OF Mr.. Ill., but II more than one
ballot is taken In the National Convention, when Is
rather apt - be the the attitude OF the ioN
delegation WILL the second and subsequent oa'oN'
reflect the choice OF the delegation and not heces'
the choice OF the February state Coh'chtlo"' 'ii'
Cleveland has many fflenns III inns ''"'N' 49, -
mated at Chicago he WILL In my Judgment carry u'o
Empire state.
Senator Hill has received some setbacks since
the midwinter convention was held more scri-
ous than this but none better calculated to
annoy him. Manning has had excellent OPP
portunities of arriving ut a correct knowledge
of Hill. During the nine years that Hill was
in the pnblic service at Albany, first as Lieu
Il
ming was brought into intimate relations win
him. And. knowing him well, Manning
turns from him familiarity has bred contempt
distrust. In 1.-THE Argus" of Tuesday there IS
an article which is plainly aimed at Hill, al
though he is not referred to by name. The
masses of Democratic voters" it declares, IN
the State of New York in the Presidential year
will insist that the candidate of the party shall
stand for positive reform principles and pur-
poses in his own person. This is good read
ing in connection with the Mayors letter.
All things considered, it must occur to SEN
ator Hill that this is not his year. II must also
come home 10 him with much bitterness that
his chances Of receiving the Presidential nom
nation received a fatal blow when he decided
in the face of many Democratic protests to
hold thc State Convention in February. lie Is
not the frs, person of his type who has DIS
covered when il was too late that there Is such
a thing as OVERRIDING the boss act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

be secured in a Parliament elected SIX years
ago and soon to be dissolved. On the other
hand the detection and indifference OF the
Irish members in so critical division are evil
oupuries for the success of the Home Rule
cause If Mr.. Gladstone with all his eloquence
and with his vehement arragnment OF Lord
calisburv's sectional appeal to Ulster, failed TO
rally about him the Irish members what VIII
no the possibilities of success when he produces
a Home Rule bill in new Parliament? The
main purpose Of Home Rule OF course Is 'he
complete reconciliation of Ireland ana England.
Mr. Gladstone believes that this can be elec'ed
through the organization OF separate fariia-
ment. But when the strange spectacle is WIZ
messed of thirty Irish members ahsentng them
selves from a division when he has been plead
ing their cause with mastery force, apprchen-
sion is ut once created respecting the Liberal
leaders ability TO bring the irreconcllable con-
a;ct hotvoon the two races TO an end in another
Parliament.
The Conservatives have not succeeded ny
their six-ycars' campaign in wearing out Nlr
Gladstone lie remains the greatest English
man of his time, with resources OF intellectual
and debating power and with political au-
thority over his countrymen unrlvalled IN this
generation II any statesman can effect the
settlement of the Irish question, he can do IT ;
and if he fails. there is not another English
man in public life who will have the courage
and patience to undertake it, The Irish peo-
ple alone can defeat him if he returns to power ;
and this they will do if they neglect to sup
port the most generous and powerful champion
they have ever had among English statesmen
II the division on the second reading o1 the
Local Government bill represents Irish opin-
ion under the next Parliament, the cause OF
Home Rule is doomed, although Mr.. Gladstone
NAV return to office with majority behind him