davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15

ne D1ssk D1aasa1 Pue1l1eeo Hss -
0Sssk - Psesse1.
BOB Hssss. Who fssgss ssese0y - Bisek
Dismnsd with lAwssses HasriA, Il fssakfjps
end who %sm assntxDe1 - 1cafsis - aaswos t.
Charge a vsiss1gAiaaG. Diesdsd gsiit-. snA vas
soSssssd GaAss b0s1s - swat tsiAI He aads
- 1ssis wssh Jsek NeEoaaiA q the oehss dep
ssiss, ase xxsssssss htmssif = sEiss sasisss1
vita ths sfsasmsst ~ roeofved While In CO..
eesmers 20 sws3s beasfne The rsessty -
ported bsatsiity and esueisy which Hsdgs vas
seeussd 81 using - ~ nghs y Asuiod % guod
susbarisy. sn1 ~ - eFsdissd with - gsntis-
maaiy sosssessaneo toward his weakening an
tagoaiss ~ psissashtsng peymisA Both Harris
sod his fashsx e1psoas Themselves - having NO
tsuit 70 q nd IN any wsy With che frsatnens ~
estvsA fsesa Hodsa Tbs 6satsis justice before
whoa Hs1eo he'd his hearing tseated him
with isaisney. and Ho1gs. both before and after
the eoesess dselsssd his dessrmiustion 70
give up xghtin9. Friends Of she men both Of
ysaaktts aad Blssk Diamosa say that neither
Hodge nas Hssrss b prissdghtss. bat tass both
ere young men. seascssy more than boys 10 49,
with sspsasassoss b. no means black. whose nm
usual Muscular powers and skill temples them
tofEdusgs in spa1rsx 70 rather extreme degree.
Sos whiess pftsenghsing ~ large 10 quite -
sssponsihss - Black Diamond. vhich h neither
prsse6g btinS town nor even the home q safhsr
Harris on Hodg& Also both the young men
havs beds sngsssd In regular lawful employ
msnts anil are thus sngsged as present.
Hspssssrs HaisA on MosDssth Track.
NEW ypag, July lA-Ihs Monmouth PARK
Associasfan has ruled Reporters Bronson. Of the
7ts<s. sssd Bowers. Of the Ty5bsse, on the
tssek. ssfing the criticisms OF these seattle
nea on the track has bseu too shssr.
Bscnson, On the sdSies Of has SUPERIOR, today
bouGhf fsilsos1 ticket with = coupon snsitiing
him 70 ksm5sstoa TO ths grounds. but vas r.
fused sdfslssion 70 the tsaeE. The TINES has b.
gun suis Ssainss the railroad company fos dam
asss fss tsssch Of contract. ana notice has bees
served oa the aseocistion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15

PoRr TOWNSEND. July A-ISpeciai.l-
Charles g. Warren will be appointed Gus
toms clerk tomorrow. vice Frank u.
Harmed. resigned.
Collector Saunders called for and received
the resignation OF Clerk Harmed to-day. IL 10
said that this removal was occasioned By mis-
understanding between the collector and Mr..
Harmed concerning temperance question. Mr..
Warren 10 an efficient clerk and he got the
appointment through the personality OF his
efoshssin-saw, ID. C. Smith, city attorney.
Chaflcs G. Warren. customs clerk. was born In
Albany. y. y. ia fse>s. and reared ia Iowa He
was eookkecpef aad salesman at spencer. la :,
Tor seven years Ia ISIS he removed to Port
Townsend, where he has been engaged In street
contract work. He waa foreman OF . lumber
yard as Everett last year. Del Cary smith, city
attorney OF Port Townsend. IL his brother ill.,
law
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
PASSED AWAY.
Mr.. f. P. Reynolds Died
On Tuesday.
AFTER LIFE'S FITFUL FEVER SLEEPS.
He Leaves Wife and Five Children.
Will be Buried at COvington
To-day, Thursday.

Mr.. Fletcher P. Reynolds died at
his late home near this place on last
Tuesday noon, from nervous pros
tration, aged AZ years. He has
been a sufferer for many years and
owing to spinal affection he was
forced to wear plaster Of paris
jacket to aid him in walking and
to givesneeded strength. His death
was not unexpected for he has been
at home some time receiving medi-
cal attention. He leaves wife, two
boys and three girls, an aged moth.
er, and other relatives, to mourn his
death. He was true, noble heart
ed man, member OF the Presbyte-
rian Church and was highly esteem.
ed by large circle o. friends, who
sympathise deeply with his bereav-
ed family in Is death.
With a eased body, it seemed
fate had marked HIM with double
portion of Sorrow. A number of
years ago, while living at Coving-
ton, Ga. his dwelling caught FIRE,
and there persisted before his eyes,
powerless to rescue, his wite's
sister and his eldest daughter. They
we're cremated alive. Another
terrible tragedy occurred q little
over two years ago in Marietta.
While returning home in a carriage
from church, on one Sunday, the
horses rac away, killing his sister,
Mrs. Merritt, and his lovely daugh~
ter, Miss Katie, and wounding his
wife, and also niece, Miss Kolheim.
His brother died few months ago.
willing to him ali estate of over
100000. His brothers wife is
contesting the will, and thus, with
bodily and mental troubles, all had
q tendency to hasten toa close an
eventtul and troubled lite. Peace
to his soul. After LIES ftful fever
he sleeps well.
Undertaken Charles E. Hender-
son went to Covington Wednesday
and made Preparations for tho inter-
ment OF the deceased at the family
burying ground at that place. The
remains will be taken to Gown gton
on an early train Thursday morning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Mrs. Susan Harwood, through her
attorneys, Clay & Blair, have filed a
suit, asking that the Harwood Semi
nary Company's charter be forfeited,
and the property sold and the pro-
ceeds be distributed among the
stockholders. She alleges that her
subscription Of $4,000 was based on
the TACT that the Seminary building
was to besused solely for the educa-
cation of girls, whereas the property
has been rented to the city for pub
lie school purposes, where both
sexes are taught, thus diverting the
property from the original purpose
Of the stockholders. Judge Co.
Der being disqualified owing to
having stock in the company, Judge
McWhorter has granted a temporary
injunction and appointed Mr.. A. Y.
Le1Ke temporary receiver, with
power to rent the building and he is
now in charge of the property and
its assets. The Trustees of the
Seminary have decided not to fight
the bill, but with view to economy
let the building be sold, which will
not take place before next May, as
it will be March term of court before
final decree can be mad. In the
meantime the city can prepare itself
to buy this building or furnish an
other. Mrs. HARDWOOD, we learn, is
wiling to withdraw the bill if the
original purpose is carried out.
Marietta's public schools, how
ever, is fixture and will be main
tanned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
OAKHuRST.

Mr.. Rodgers has moved from the Kerr
House." and Mr.. Scott and family have
moved in. We welcome them in our
community.
Miss Mamie Griggs has vacated her
school at this place for one week, tor the
purpose Of attending the Peabody Insti.
tute.
Miss Mamie Mitchell, of Atlanta, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. d. Kemp.
Mrs. NJ. White and daughter, Miss
Maggie. nave been visiting relatives in
Marietta.
Mrs. Roberts and little daughter, of At
lanta, have returned home after short
visit to NJ. A. D. Kemp and family.
Our school at this place picniced at
Elizabeth last Wednesday, report good
time.
Master John Smith, Of Atlanta, visited
relatives in this community last week.
RUBY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
THE LAW ON LOVERS.

The State Supreme Court has
made law for lovers. 1t is in eff
feet thaG one cannot be punished for
marrying girl IA years of age or
over, whether the parents wish the
marriage to take place or not.
In March, last year, E. A. Coch-
ran was employed to work his gar
den by Mr.. w. S. Conley, who
lives in Putnam county, near Lever
ett's Grove school house. Conley
has a good-loooking daughter, Mary
Conley, and between her and Coch.
ran tnere sprung up mutual at
tachment. The father saw how
things were going and forbade The
young man his house. But the lat
ter watched his chance when the
old man was in Madison, and with
borrowed horse and buggy managed
to be near the school and drove off,
Lochinvdr fashion, with tho young
Miss. AS soon as the couple could
reach Eatonton they were married.
The father heard of the matter in
Madison and came home piping mad
and had the groom prosecuted tor
kidnapping, of which offense the
supreme court says he was not gull
ty, because :.
"a female of fourteen years Of
age being by law as competent to
contract marriage as one of eighteen
years or upwards, and the validity
of her marriage not depending in
any degree upon the consent Of her
parents or guardians, it is not kid
mapping for a man, not himself un-
der any disability, to lead, take or
carry her away from her parents
against their will or without their
consent, for the bona fide purpose
of marrying her, which marriage is
actually aonsummated, the girl her.
self freely consenting and no force
or fraud being used by the man,
either against her or her PARENTS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
ACWORTH,
CRICKET.

Mrs. ]. J. Moody, of Atlanta, is the guest OF
Mrs. Penn Mitchell.
Mr.. j. P. Sain left for his home at Winchester,
Tenn, where he will spend few days.
Miss Ada Tumlin, who has been spending few
days in the Gate City, has returned accompanied
by one of her lady friends who will spend few
days in our quiet little city.
Many boarders have arrived in Acworth during
the past week and the Litchfeld House is about
full DR.. Reed and Mrs. Litchfeld know exactly
how to treat their boarders in such a way as to
induce them to stay, as they are very kind and
hospitabe to their guests.
The Acworth Brass Band have secured the SER
vices of Prot. Lew Aoffnan as their teacher, and
it is 10 be hoped we will soon be favored with
plenty of music
Work on the new depot is progressing rapidly.
1t will be splendid structure,
The trustees Of the Acworth High School have
chosen Prof r. Johnston and his daughter, Miss
Kathleen, as teachers for the ensuing year They
have certainly made good selection as both are
very efficient teachers. Al
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
A Merchant Wants Information.

EDS. JoURNAL-Have we Sunday law
in Marietta or have we not? Can some
dealers, white and black, keep open and
others are TO he made to keep their
stores closed and lose trade? Is it
lawful for one class to sell certain articles
on Sunday and unlawful for others? Is
the law really respecter of persons, or is
it those whose duty it is to enforce the law
the respecter OF persons2 Doesn't there
seem to be slackness along the line in
some instances quite noticeable? Isn't it
the duty of Mayor, Aldermen ana Marshals,
Sheriff, Grand juries and courts to see that
some shall not have the privilege of SELL
ing on Sunday any more than others who
have goods to SELL pay taxes and have to
make living for their families and are
entitled to equal rights and equal priv
leges These are questions that men who
take oaths to enforce the law ought to
answer. A MERCHANT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
OfTexas by a Former Cobb
County Man.
He SEEMS HAPPY AND COMMENTED.
Good Water, Good land, Big Yield,
Some Chills, But it Takes Hard
Work There Also.
LAFAYETTE, Upshur Co., Texas,
July 4th, 1898.

AOOCs J
EDS. JOURNAL noticed in the
JOURNAL of June 18th an extract
from letter written by R. T. Nc.
Elreath advising his friends not to
go West. And as | was born and
raised in old Cobb county and had
the "wesrern fever about the same
time my friend r. T., did, though
landed in eastern Texas and stopped
in Upshur county, | have not yet
had any cause to regret my move.
And out of about fifteen souls that
came with me, not one wants to re-
turn, and not one but that is in a
better condition, financially, to day
than when they came here.
Our country here is heavily tins
bered, and with pure and good water
from the wells as any of the springs
and wells of old Cobb county afford.
The land here produces from Is to
% bushels OF corn per acre and from
600 to 1900 pounds of seed cotton
per acre,-all too without fertilizers.
Small grain does we'll, and sweet
and Irish potatoes grow to perfec-
ton.
Since | came here | have seen a
good deal of Texas, and upon O
whole think it is a pretty good
place to live. | think d man that
will come here, and use the same
economy and labor, can make good
living and save some money. But,
if he is 'born tired" and expects to
find 'fritter ponds on every hill
side, he is sure to be disappointed.
There are great many Georgians
living in this country and more
contented and prosperous people
never saw. It is true We have a few
chills and fever here, but which is
OF little consequence, and is greatly
exaggerated. The country other.
wise will compare favorabIy with
that of any state in the South.
can't advise my friends to come
to Texas to live, but can say J. would
rather rent land in Texas, than to
own and work, any of the farms
along Mud Creek.
AWILLIAM II. MoCURDY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
AUSTELL.

Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Irvine left on last Saturday
Tor Tybee where they will enjoy the sea breeze
for several days.
On last Monday evening Pedee Tribe of Red
Men installed their newly elected officers at the
Presbyterian church. After an address by Prof.
Fessenden thanking the large audience for the
interest shown in the order, the following officers
were installed: n. A. Fessenden Prophet John
D. Perkerson, Sachem J. A. Clifford, Senior Saga
more; u. IL. Cameron, Junior Sycamore. The
audience was addressed by the Great State Sachem
Owens, OF Atlanta, on the benefits of the order.
The Red Men and their families then repaired to
the Wigwam where refreshments were served in
abundance.
Mr.. w. w Scott our genial railroad agent left
on last Tuesday morning for the Worlds Fair,
Mr.. A. Bumstead returned last week after sever
al weeks visit to relatives in Chicago and to the
worlds FAIR. SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
FOR BAPTIST READERS.

An important meeting of Baptist
ministers will be held with the Eli
jay Baptist church, beginning July
"a and lasting for a week. Besides
ministers from the surrounding
counties Rev. F. G. Mcconnell, of
Gainesville, Rev. J. A. Wynne, of
Marietta, Rev. A. B. Vaughan, of
Canton, Rev. S. Y. Jamison, Rev.
Henry Mcdonald and Rev. J. G..
Gibson, of Atlanta will be present.
The meeting will be informal. OPP
portunity will be given to ask ques-
tons or suggest topics for discussion.
The Baptist preachers Of Cobb and
surrounding counties are urged 10
attend.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.
Ar CHAMBERS.
1T . hAMbEhb,
MARIETTA, Ca, July 10th, 1893. {

MARIETTA, Ca, July 10th, 1893. :
The adjourned term of Cobb Superior
Court, set for Monday July 31st, 1898,
will begin On Thursday following, which
is the third day Of August, at nine o'clock,
a. N. On the petition of the Bar, civil
cases and criminal cases on bond will not
be tried at that Term. Criminal cases
where the Defendants are in jail will be
tried. Grand and Traverse Jurors will
be present Thursday, August third. at
nine O'Clock; a. m. 1t is necessary TO
make this order on account of conven>
ton of the Superior Court Judges of tie
State as required by law to make rules of
practice and hence it is so ordered.
GRO. F. GoBER,
Judge Superior Court.
a true transcript from the records OF
Cobb Superior Court.
W. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13

sound. Mr.. Fuller says that he has
never had the toothache in his life,
but that when a boy he was saliva
ted and his teeth have been dropping
out one by one for the last fifty
years. Now he is going to have a
plate made and have these teeth put
in it and placed back in his mouth,
each one to occupy the same posi-
ton that they did more than fifty
years ago.
w. E. Butler collected through
the justice court at Ellabelllast Sat-
urday a claim against D. S. A.
Smith for IS 81. The defendant
settled the debt with l cent coppers.
After counting out 500 pieces Mr..
Butler decided not to count it as he
said, from the size of the rile, he
thought it must all be there.
A man who drove out to one of
the sawmills in the vicinity of Cor>
dele recently, declares that he got
into one of the roads that was SO
crooked that he met himself coming
back.
And now it is getting to be too
warm for some people to go to
church. A little while ago the com
plant was it was too cold. 1t is a
puzzle to know just what kind of
weather will suit some church men,
hers. Gainesville Messenger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
SANDY PLAINS.

The goth of July is set apart to clean out the
grave yard at Wiley Growers
r.. c. Carlisle's little baby is quite sick.
Mrs. John Bannister it is thought will not get
WE'LL Mrs. Grower is no better.
Mr.. w. P. Growers little baby died Wednesday
of last week Mr., Oscar Croft's baby died ON the
same day, and Mr. James Golfers baby died on
Friday.
w l. Watson and wife. of Roswell, are visiting
G w Works family.
The county alliance meeting at Shady Grove
was largely attended and was addressed by Mr.
Mccarthy
r Mckinney is no better
James Holcomb's little boy cut his foot nearly
off with an axe last Friday.
Mrs james Burton sold from the first Of May,
1892, to tie first OF January $685. $50 81 worth of
butter off Of two cows besides the family was sup
piled. She sold it to one man, A B Gilbert of
Marietta. PLow Boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
MONDAY.

Wheat turned out very well, drouth has
cut off corn, and cotton late and small,
Rev. Mr.. Brown is conducting a meet>
ing at Woodstock ard expect Rev. Mr,
Tilman and son this week. He preached
an eloquent sermon Sunday to a large
crowd
The Woodstock people are making
preparations for the Association. and you
need not fear but what they viii take good
care Of them. CRIcKET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
9 DESERVING PRAISE

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. King New
Discovery tor Consumption, Dr. King s
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Saive
and Electric Bitters, and have never ham
died remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we Stand ready to refund the purchase
price, il satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
j. D. Malone, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13

Sam Dickson, an aged colored mar
giving his home as Marietta. Ca, created
some excitement at the Knoxville South>
ern railroad bridge Wednesday morning
He had walked to Knoxville in search of
work and started to 60 across the bridge
Before getting over the water Dickson
saw switch engine coming toward him.
de started to step aside, but fell several
feet to the ground below Dickson was
painfully hurt and yelled loud enough to
draw big crowd around him. Knoxville
cor. Chattanooga News
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13
A MILLION FRIENnS.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found lust such friend in DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds.-lf you have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will convince
you that it has wonderful curative powers
in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded. Trial
bottles free at ]. d. Malones Drug Store
Large bottles SOC. and $l.00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13

ICE CREAM PARLoR have nicely re-.
fitted my ice cream parlor ard am ready
to accommodate the public to ice cream
sherbert soda water, &c. picnics, parties
and weddings supplied Orders should be
lett Saturday morning tor Sunday ice
cream. Ny ice cream is made of pure
cream and favored with pure Juices Of
different varieties No extracts used
Pure and fresh candies always on hand
Call at my Candy Kitchen, near the post
office. W. 7. MosHER
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-13

And now the summer breezes
that bring the blushing rose, plant
with soft caresses great freckles on
the nose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
,IIsAPPLIFn CHARITY.

Chicago has gone about relieving her
unemployed in the wrong way, and has
finally discovered it. She started in
with a big fund, tolwhich wealthy Chi
caeoans literally contributed, and the
city kept open house, SO to speak, to
everyone who came along and asked for a
meal and a bed. Consequently, before
Chicago knew it, there were three thou
sand robust, hearty eaters aud long
sIeepers, Quartered at the city boarding
house.
Yet. according to the statement Of
the Chicago Herald, there is more than
enough work in Chicago for all.
The aforesaid 5000 robust and hun
CRY boarders Quartered on the city
dwindled to one-third Of that number
when they were required to work on
the streets three hours each day for
supper, lodging and breakfast. When
ever demand has been made that
street beggars shall pay for meal by
performing a little job the offer has
been declined. The tramp who visits
private houses soliciting will not work
even for money II it is offered him.
The contractors on the drainage ca
nal cannot find men enough to work on
their jobs. The pay is not munidoent,
being only fifteen cents an hour. A
man can earn s1.9O q day by working
eight hours, and $3.50 q day by working
ten hours. This is as much as is paid
TO thousands Of clerks, accountants.
telegraph operators, stenogFaphers,
typewriters and other classes Of en-
ployes who become fitted for their en-
Payments By long and expensive sys-
tens Of study and training.
Not dpding enough men in Chicago
TO perform the required work on the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

James Robinson, the athletic trainer
at Princeton College, Princeton, n. j.,
says:
81 have found it imperative to have
sure and simple remedies on hand in
case of cuts, bruises, strains, sprains,
colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly after
entering upon my profession, l discov-
cred such a remedy in ALLcoCK's Po-
EoUs PLAsTERs. TRIED other plasters,
but found them too harsh and irrltat-
ing. ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs
give almost instantaneous relief, and
their strengthening power is remarka-
Bile. In cases OF weak back put two
plasters on the small Of the back and in
a short time you will be capable OF quite
severe exercise. In "sprint" and dis
lance" races and jumping, the muscles
or tendous in the legs and feet some
times weaken. This can invariably be
relieved by cutting the plaster in mar
row strips, so ss to give free motion,
and applying on muscles affected"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
LAID AT REST,
Funeral OF Mrs. Wozencraft at Dallas,
Texas, last Week.

Funeral OF Mrs. Wozencraft at Dallas,
Texas, Last Week.
Mrs. A. p. Wozencraft, daughter Of
Col. Benjamin Wilson, whose death at
Dallas, Texas, was noted in the REGIS
TER, was buried last Sunday. The fol-
lowing is taken from the Times of that
city:
THE funeral of Mrs A. p Wozen-
craft took place from st. Patrick's
church to-day at II o'clock and was
largely attended. A requiem mass was
sung aud the church services were rem
dered with all the solemnity that char
acterizes the burial ceremonies of the
Roman Catholic Church. After the
last sad rites were over, interment fol-
lowed in Trinity cemetery. The pail
bearers we're J. NJ. Pace, Jr., George
c. Goldman, w. C. McKamy, w. NJ.
Alexander, K. c. Porter, Charles c.
Cobb, Robert Asten and j. L. Henry,
Jr.
1.-THE Mayor, members of the Board
of Aldermen, all city officials, many
county officials, members of the Dallas
Light Artillery, and other organiza-
tinns attended the funeral. The floral
offerings wereRumerous. Mrs. WOzen-
craft was pt4Dhla lar and brilliant mem
Der of the Standard Club. The contri-
button of that organization was mag
nifcent floral Offering, The Broken
Circle 1t was mute yet touching re-
hinder of the loss that the Standard
Club had suffered In the death OF
member greatly beloved"