davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
TOM BRUMBy, TOO.
He will Go tOSitka, Alaska, with Col,
j. W. Renfroe.

Colonel j. w. Reniroe has decid.
ed to accept the place of secretary
to the territory of Alaska.
He stated to Journal reporte,
Yesterday that Ms, Tom Brumby, Of
Marietta, would accompany him.
Mr.. Brumby is one of the proprie.
tors of the Brumby chair factory al
Marietta, but in his absence the bus.
mess will be conducted by the other
members Of the company.
Colonel Renfroe says he has been
studying upon Alaska and learns
that the climate there is as fine as
man could wish, tempered as i. is by
the close proximity Of the Gull
stream.
he says a gentleman who has
spent several winters there says he
never saw the ice thicker than a
d0liar.--Atlanta Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
AUSTELL.

Mr., and Mrs. G. w Benefits youngest
child after several weeks sickness died last
Monday afternoon.
-Four bales of cotton were received here
last Saturday. They are the first
Austell and Middleton played ball last
SATURDAY.. Score 43 to 0 in favor OF Aus,
tell. We are sorry that our boys didn't
do better bat weather was too hot to run
any more.
The dummy running between here and
Lithia has been laid up for repairs for the
last two weeks but will make regular trips
Ater the middle of this week.
Ten members were received into the
Methodist church last Sunday as the result
OF protracted meeting held for the past
two weeks.
Revs. T. F. Pearce apd Fl. L. Edmuns
son are assisting in protracted meeting
at Douglasville.
The Atlanta Presbytery will meet here
on October 9th.
An animal with relish for dog meat
has made himself felt among our canine
citizens for the last week or so. Last
Friday night it killed and ate part OF Dr.
Durham's dog and attacked several others.
Saturday night it ate two hound puppies
near the cemetery snd on Monday night
something supposed to be the same thing
went TO Mr. James Clay's place and whip.
ped his bull dog and tole up the skin in
several places on five months cid calf.
1t was reported Monday afternoon that it
was negro's hungry hound but parties
who have seen it say that it is not, as they
have dogs that never fail to fight but res
fused to attack this animal. which is about
the size of large dog. The negroes are
very much frightened and the small boy
is not on his usual beat around town after
dark. What ever the animal is he had
better leave this neck of the woods, for
every Gun that has trigger is loaded for
large game and will not be wasted on jay
0lrds. SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
MARIETTA, GA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT %. 1888
For the Marietta journal.
MY BABY'S SHOE.

It is only little shoe;
1t is soiled aud worn and tattered,
Where baby's foot peeped through,
As over the floor it battered;
But tbs only the little shoe
Of my wee, sweet, darling baby.
Though only baby's shoe,
Around 1T are memories clinging,
That pierce me all through and through
Forever my sad heart wringing,
Though tbs only the little shoe
Of my own, sweet, darling baby.
Before me again she stands,
And | hear her joyous prattle;
And / see her tiny hands,
As they clasp the baby's rattle;
But I've only the little shoe
OF my sweet, sweet angel baby.
and again upon my breast,
Those little hands are pressing.
While the head, so oft caressed
With mothers fond caressing,
Comes back with this little shoe
Ofmy darling Angel baby.
Oh, my babe, with your hair of gold,
My lips do so yearn to kiss thee;
But It's only this shoe ! hold,
And my arms forever miss thee,
For I've only the little ehoe,
That was worn by my sweet, sweet baby
Oh why, from my loving arms.
Which were ever so glad to hold thee,
Did death snatch my baby's charms,
And his icy grasp enfold thee.
Leaving me but the little shoe
OF my sweet, sweet Angel baby?
But I'll feel my baby's kiss
And I'll lose this crushing sorrow,
In some happier land than this,
On some brighter, glad to morrow,
Oh, precious, treasured shoe,
Once worn by my Angel baby.
FARMER BEACH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

A Chattanooga genius has hit
upon plan for literally knocking
out train robbers. His idea is to
place small electric dynamo in
each express car, connecting the
two poles with the safe and ametal
plate upon which a person mus:
stand to reach the safe. The safe
is to be built of chilled steel and
large enough to hold man. 1t is
to be rubber-lined, so that the man
inside would be perfectly insulated
A perforated bottom is to supply
ventilation. When raid is made
on a car the messenger is to ster
inside the steel box, shut the door
after him, watch the robber through
a peep-hols until he steps on the
plate and puts his hand on the safe
when the messenger will touch q
brtton and the current will do the
rest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

Mr.. K. d. Hull visited friends
and relatives in Atlanta this week.
Mr.. Jack Clark paid visit to one
OF his special friends in Emerson
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mcdonald and two children.
of Atlanta, who have been visiting
the family Of W. X. Holmes, return
ed home last Monday.
Mr.. M. P. King, wife and two
daughters, of st. Simons Island. are
stopping at the New Litchfeld
Hotel.
Rev. A. G. johnson preached a
very interesting sermon at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday morn.
ing. 1t was his farewell sermon to
the people of Acworth, as he leaves
with his family for Decatur this
week. We regret to see him leave.
but wish him well in his new home.
Mr.. j. G. Cooper AID children
visited friends in Marietta last Sun.
day and Monday.
The ice cream supper at Perkin>
sons Hall last Thursday night was
quite a success. Tho gross receipts
were about seventeen dollars.
Several OF the people who have
been patronizing the Normal school,
are now sending their children tc
the Academy. Most of our people
know how to appreciate a GOOD
teacher and are now showing then
appreciation by sending their chill.
dren to Prof. R. Johnston. Prot
Johnston is fine teacher and effic.
lent in all branches.
The Acworth Literary and Libra.
ry Association met at the home Of
Capt. R. VI. Mitchell last Friday
night. The next meeting will be
October 9th at the home OF Mr.. N.
Tumlin.
The Acworth High School IS on a
boom, there being about seventy
five pupils in attendance. We are
glad to see our people taking such
an interest in education. 1t is a
step in the right direction.
The supper last Tuesday night by
the |. .. G. 7. was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all who were there.
The table was ladened with all
manner of good things which had
been prepared by the good ladies.
After supper speeches were deliver
ed by Rev. A. j. Morgan and others,
who are friends to the cause of tenn
perance. We think the order is
doing great deal of good in our
town and community and hope that
it may continue to prosper.
Miss Matte Mcdowell who has
been in Atlanta for the past two
weeks attending the fall openings
has returned home.
Mr.. IL. S. House and family, who
lett Acworth with number CT
others about year ago for Texas,
are back among US. Mr.. House
says that he does not care about
going back to Texas to live. We
are glad to have him and his family
back and hope that he will be salts
fed With Old Georgia. A. J.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

=, II you are not feeling strong and healthy
try Electric Bitters, II La Grippe" has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bits
tiers. This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent reliefby taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only soc. at DR.. J. D. MAJ
lones Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
How He Amassed an I'm
menSe Fortune.
CASH AND ADVERTISING did IT..
Suppose Our Marietta Merchants Adopt
Bis Methods and See what 1t
WIN DO for Them. .

Mr.. G. a. Davis, who died recent
lyat Greensboro, in this state, was in
some respects very remarkable
man. Hewas probably by far the
most, successful country merchant
in the South, his estate being esti-
mated at about one million.
Mr.. Dstis' life was devoted almost
exclusively to merchandising. He
owned no plantation, backed no out.
side enterprises and engaged in no
speculations, but confined his atten-
ton strictly TO his immence mer-
chantile establishment. He practi-
cally monopolized the trade of
Greensboro and the surrounding
territory for miles around.
The methods employed by Mr..
Davis were such as must have COM
manded success under almost any
circumstances. He started just
after the war with very limited
means. The country was flush at
that time, credit was worth but the
asking for it. Mr.. Davis, however,
adhered strictly to the cash system
and allow his competitors to do all
the credit business. His business
increased yerJ rapidly and soon his
competitors began to fall by the
ways;de. Finally he became master
cf the field, having built up an enor-
nous business and amassed a great
fortune. He then openad hank
ing business in connection his store.
He still continued to sell his goods
only for cash, but persons with good
security could borrow the money
from hin with which to make their
purchases.
A striking feature Of Mr.. Davis
policy was his thorough faith in
newspaper advertising. Notwith-
standing the fact that for years he
was practically without competition
he continually made yearly contracts
with the home paper for an unusual
ly large space. which received his
constant attention. He often re-
marked that newspapers advertising
was a necessary adjunct to success
full business and it paid handsomely
even when there was no competition
from the fact that it stimulated the
demand for goods Macon News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28


Coils P. Huntington, of New
York, has placed at the disposal Of
DR.. jenkins, the health officer Of
New York, the Morgan line steam.
ship Algiers, and it will be sent to
relieve the people of Brunswick,
Ga, with cargo Of provisions,
clothing and a complete disin fecting
apparatus, such as ere in operation
at the quarantine there. A physi-
clan will accompany the vessel and
also staff of men familiar with the
use of the disinfeccing apparatus.
She will discharge her cargo into
lighters some distant from the
whayyes Of the lever. stricken city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
DUTT0N TO HANG IN CAR7ERSvILLE,
Death of Editor Gum, of Cuthbert.
Herring, Of Atlanta, Shoots
Himself and Wife.

H. Bowen has been appointed
postmaster at Douglassville.
Yellow fever is still raging in
Brunswick. New cases nearly every
day.
John w. Dutton, white, will be
hangedin Gainesville, October Goth,
for the murder of Sallie Dobbs.
Judge G. G. Haley, United States
Commissioner in Atlanta, died in
Pickens county last week Of typhoid
fever.
Capt. ]. A. Stanbury, of Rome,
committed suicide last week by
hanging himself. He leaves
family.
We regret to hear of the death of
Editor Gum, of the Cuthbert Liber-
al Enterprise. He was torcible
writer and a genial gentleman.
Peace to his ashes.
Charles Herring, of Atlanta, last
Monday evening, shothis wife twice
and himself twice. They were liv-
ing unhappily. They will probably
both die.
Ben Bishop, OF Floyd county, is
charged by the coroner's jury of
being the murderer OF Joseph SUI
garman, the Jewish peddler, and
Josh Young accessory. Some of the
peddler's goods we're found in Bish-
ops house.
Lucy Blair, a negro woman 1T2
years old, died of old age at Allan
ia, Ga, Friday morning, A certif-
cate Of her death and age were filed
with the sanitary department. Lucy
was born in 1871, before the war of
independence.
Eva, the 5-year~old daughter of
Mr.. Davis Gregg, of Augusta, Ca,
drank carbolic acid by mistake and
died after suffering intense agony
for one hour. Eva found the acid
on the portico and drank it without
knowing what it was.
Col. R. I. Nesbitt, State Agri>
cultural Commissioner, delivered an
interesting and instructive address
to the farmers of Hart at the noon
adjournment. Col. Nesbitt gave US
call, and we found him to be a
most afable, agreeable gentleman,
and intensely concerned with refer
ence to the agricultural interests
of the State. -Hartwell Sun.
Don't say there is no necessity
for me to subscribe for your paper.
can borrow one from my neigh
bor." It's all we'll enough to have
good neighbors, but in doing this
way are you helping to sustain the
paper? Now honestly, don't you
think you would feel better to subs
scribe and receive a paper of your
own, rather than borrow from your
neighbor Of .coursr he is a good
neighbor, we can testify to that,
because he is helping sustain pa
per that is working for him and for
you too. Now won't you do like he
has done, and seLd us your sub
scription for one year. Milton En-
terprise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
Organized Attack on PaDal
Influence.
A FAST GROWING POLITICAL SOCIETY,
The Organization Will Move Against
the State Of New York to
Begin With.

alton, the anti. Catholic secret socie'
ty which has recently gained such a
strong toothold, in the west, is wag'
ing an active campaign in Buffalo,
NY. The first Buffalo council was
organized last March, and now there
are 1856 members in a number OIL
councils. Isaac Cluff, a Toronto
Orangeman, was the organizer, and
he is still the leading figure.
The platform for New York is
given as follows:
Protection of the free public
school.
Objection to state aid to sectarian
institutions.
Restriction OF immigration.
Uniform naturalization laws Tor
every state, with extension OF terms
Of probation.
In choosing public officials prefer
ence given to those who are indie
pendent of foreign, temporal ecclesi.
astical control.
Taxation OF church property.
The opening OF all private and
parochial schools, converts and
monasteries to public official inspec-
ton"
The last two planks in the above
are not included in the national
platform, but are included in many
of the state codes, as is also the
principle Of prohibition of the liquor
traffic in certain states, as we'll as
the extension of the elective fran
chise to women.
The organization claims that, in
two years, it has grown to p mem
bership Of 1,00O,000-the most re-
markable growth of an order ever
known. 1t has had an average In
crease of nearly 10000 per week tol
two years, and today is increasing
much faster than ever. 1t is made
up of Republicans and Democrats,
Prohibitionists and Populists. Re-
cent inquiry developed that in the
order there were nearly 1,100 cler-
gymen of different denominations.
In some of the western cities. every
official from mayor down is men,
Der of the order.
The oath is very formidable, es>
pec.ally in its provisions for secrecy.
Other parts of it are:
81 solemnly swear that | will never
vote for a Roman Catholic seeking
any office in the gift of the people,
nor will l lend my support to any
candidate who in any way counter
ances the Roman Catholic interior.
ence with our national, state, or
municipal affairs.
| swear that | will bear arms,
should occasion arise, against my
avowed enemies the Roman Catho-
lies"
The politics of Toledo, Ohio. is in
the hands of the American Protec-
tive Association. Toledo is not
alone, though it has 10000 members
of the society. Columbus has even
larger number; Cincinnati is
alive with lodges: Cleveland has
gone through the bitterest religious
war known in years, and the socie-
ty, in a majority of cases, came out
victorious. Youngstown, Defiance,
Findlay, Lima and other small towns
are in the hands of the A. P. A.
Indiana has gone through the same
trouble Michigan and its chief
city, Detroit, are owned by the or
ganization. Missouri has on i'm
mense number of lodges, and even
western Pennsylvania has became
infected.
IT, o,novoo ~, tbo ;,,y;e,b1o boo,4,,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

The pastor of New York church
has instituted a novel philanthropic
attachment to his church. He has
opened wood and coal yard in
which the church is silent partner,
and will employ poor men of his
congregation, at 81 per cord: to
split wood, and others at s1.75 per
da., to make deliveries. The pro-
fits - be charged on wood and coal
will be just enough to pay the wag-
es of the employees. The more we'll
TODD members of the flock are de-
pended upon to burn the church
fuel, for charity's sake.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

"Look here, Mr.. Tuck said
Snooper, ''th9se cabbage seeds I got
Of you didn't come up"
'It's just as we'll they didn't" re-
Piled the dealer. GIVE since as
certained that they weren't cabbage
seeds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

Captain Sweeney, U. s A., San Diego,
Cal, says: Shiloh Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine have ever found that
would do me any good Price 80 cents
Sold by q. N. Hammet., .-.cat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

Shiloh's Cure, the Great Cough aud
Group Cure, is Tor sale by us. Pocket size
contains twenty five doses. only 2jc. Chill.
dren love i: II " UAuMe~r, A gent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

There is one thing much worse
than a muscnline woman, and that
is feminine man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

Fragrance is the invisible beauty
of flowers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

If man injure you, forget it. II
he d. you q kindp ess, treasure it up.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-25

Wykazuje to, re ma P6}nocy jest
diva razy tax zle, jak ma Po}udniu
Me wykazuJe to, zeby tutaj osiedli
murzyni byli gorsi, ale re liczba wy
stepk6w, jest wieksza.
Innemi s}owy: Gdzie MONA mai.
bezpieczniej pope}ni6 morderstwo,
bez obawy zbytniej pred kara ?
Przypus6my, ktos chcia}by pozbyc sic
swego nieprzyiaciela uciec bezkar-
ME, to gdziez sic udac. Jednarzecz
jest pewna. Me p6jdzie On ma Po-
}udnie. Gdyby ktos zamordowa}
cz&owieka W Po}nocnej Karolinie,
jest wszelkie podobiehstwo, zeby go
lynczowano. Toz samo W Texas.
Ola tego tel AMI Po}udnie, ami Ia
chod ME So dobrem schroniskiem dla
mordercow. l bezwatpienia, gdyby
morderca miai czas namysla6 sic,
gdzie pope}ni6 zab6jstwo, jako
punkt operacyj, wybra}by stan New
York.
Ma Po}udniu jest wszechpotezna
publiczna opinia kary. Jest to ma
der wysokie poczucie dla praw i po-
rzadku, wykonanie kary jest do
zwolonem tax biednemu jak boga
czowi. Jesli zas chcielibysmy szukac
miast, gdzie takie same przestepstwa
So pope}niane bezkarnie, ME potrze-
bujemy chodzi6 ma po}udnie. w ma
szych tax zwanych metropolitan So
tajemnice, nikomu niewyswietlone,
kt6re ma karcie hlstoryi pozostawiaja
bardzo wiele PLAN.
Obraz lynczowania jest sam W so.
bic pe1en grozy, ale obraz ofary wy
stepku, kt6ra lyncz symbolizuje jest
grozniejszy. Me wykazuje to upad-
ku prawa. Wykazuje to zepsucie
sic maszyneryi ku wykonaniu prawa.
Lyncz jest uprawniony, jezeli W O.
g6le kara smierci jest uprawniona.
Fakt, re ma 1000 mordercow, 100
tylko ulega prawnej egzekucyi, wy
kazuje, ze maszynerya prawa pre-
civ zbrodniarzom jest W niepo1zad-
ku.s WykazuJe to, ze trzeba rady-
kalnych zmian i reformy praw i le.
galnej procedury.
Czyli: trzeba zniesG ca}kiem kare
smierci!
Kwestya lynczu, powtarzam, ME
jest kwestya rasowa lub koloru, ale
wystepku upadku legalnej proce-
dury.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-25
PRAWo N|EPISANE.

w Ameryce tylko istnieje t. wv.
prawo lynczn. M6wia, ze ma po}ud-
niu wieszaja negrow, dla tego, ze
czarni. Jest te faktem poniekad, re
Po}udnie odznacza sic barbarzyh-
stwem, re potepiajac morderstwo,
pozwaia r6wnoczesnie ma morder.
stwo-lynczowanie, oszczedzajac nj
by W ten sposob zachodu sedziom
wydatk6w.
Nigdzie napewno W ca}em pan
stwie ME ma lyle lynczowah, co ma
poludniu.
Lynczowanle jest hahba eywilizo.
wanego narodu. Niepewnost PREY
takich egzekucyach, czy ofara by}a
Wilma pewnego wystepku, jest juz
groza ME dajaca sic opisac.
Ia mysl, ze cz1owiek niewinny
moze bye zamordowany wskutek
chwilowej pasyi taumu, przechodzi
zimnem przez SERGE cz}owieka. Ale
wypadki take mogs sic takze zda-
rzac "a wyrokiem sadow-a wtedy
So one gorsze niz lynczowanie. Zda-
rza1o sic juz bowiem nieraz, ze So.
dzio vie skazywali ma smier6 ludzi,
kt6rym why ME udowodnjono, a
do wyroku wystarcza}o najzupe}niej
podejrzenie. (Anarchistow chicago.
skich, mimo, re i'm why ME udowo-
dniono, ma smier6 skazano).
Ola tego tez powodu, ME zgadzam
sic kara smierci. Me wierze nj.
gdy ME uwierze, ze kara smierci jest
lekarstwem przeciw zabojstwom.
Rok rocznie many W Ameryce
przesz}o 200 lynczowah oko}o sto
legalnych egzekucyj. Wiekszosc
lynczowah, DO prawie 60 procent
przypada ma Po}udnie. Jest to fakt
ME dajacy sic zaprzeczyc, a bedacy
hahba Po}udnia, hahba narodu, han
ba ludzkosci.
Ale kwestya, ktorej tu nova,
dotyczy ras samych. Czyli Jest pra.
VIDA, re murzyn jest wieszanym dla
togo, re jest murzynem? Me wierze
aby W tenn by}o cokolwiek prawdy.
Murzyni So wieszani ME dla ich ko-
loru, ale "a zbrodnie. I dziwna rzecz,
re W obec tylu potepiah prawa lyn
czu ma po}udniu, ME wyrazono nigdy
sympathy tamtejszym kobietom, sta
jacym sic o6arami wystepk6w.
Przypatrzmy sic statystyce owych
lynczow, zebranej W roku zesz}ym.
Wykazuje ona lie osob powieszono
ma po}udniu W ciagu lat 10. l tax:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-25
acknowledgment sig mad kwestya
rasy murzyhskiej.

"0'o A"JqoycH SIG udu kWeSty4
rasy murzyhskiej.
4 rorownania wykaza}oby sic, ze
zbrodni stosunkowo wiecei jest u
murzyn6w, niz u bia}ych, gdyz we
die statystyki +. 1890 ma kazde
5Oo murzynow przypada} jeden zbro
dniarz, u bia}ych ma kazde 947'ca.
4ej populacyi. w r. 1890 murzyni
tworzyli prawie ! dziesiata czes6 ma
szej ludnosci, przeciez pope}niane
przez mich wystepki stanowi}y pre-
sz}o 80 procent.
Mieszkahcy Polnocy zarzucali
zawsze, ze murzyni ma Po}udniu OBJ
siedli, ME doznaja sprawiedliwosci.
Le murzyn Jest tam aresztowany
osadzony W wiezieniu bez zadnych
wzgled6w, bia}y zas moze pope}ni6
zbrodnie bezkarnie.
Przypatrzmy sic statystyce po}no-
cnych stanow. w Novel, Anglii,
New Yorku, Pennsylvania i New
Jersey jest tylko jeden murzyn kry
minalista ma kazde 1872 murzyn6w, a
jeden wiezieh ma kazde $50 bia}ych.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-25

tenn oskarza Boyda, il namawial go
do przemycania opium oraz do spro-
wadzania chihczykow do Stan6w Ii.
Jezeli oskarzenia te okaza sic praw-
dziwemi, natenczas Boydowi moze
lie pojsc. Pierwsza skarge o $3.50,
ktore tytusem kaucyi wzia} cd East
mana, Juz przegra{.
Jezeli kto ME odbiera gazety GA
meryki" W sobote, to poohodzi z VII
ny listonosza. Prosimy wszystkich
naszych prenumeratorow, ktorzy ga
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Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-03-25
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