davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
ence, if not-why then the trinket will
serve for another foolish maiden

serve for another foolish maiden
knew there was truth in her words,
but the last allusion reused all my
worst passions.
Aunt Dorothy, 1 cried, 81 will not
write the note. you can if you like,
but l will never, never, never, forgive
you if you do
With that l rushed like a whirlwind
from the parl3r, sTa1nming the door
behind me, and paced. UP and down
my own room. far too indignant for
tears. What would Hugh think?
felt inclined to put on my hat, and
running over to Daiflinton, foresball
that odious refusal by a disclaimer,
till suddenly the touch of the posy
ring on nay finger brought me a
wicked delight and comfort at my in
forgotten to tell Aunt Dorothy of the
other present. My spirits rose with,
the conviction that Hugh would read
between the lines of her comnlunica-
ton, no matter how horTid it was,
since 1 mad kept his ring; and when
lunch bell rang I went singing down
the stair quite happily, not even stop
ping at the sight of q packet lying
on the hall table addressed to Hugh
Dalrymple, esq. l even took it up, out
OF sheer bravado and looked at the
seal. 1T was not the one Aunt Dorothy
generally used, but it struck me that
l had seen the device-a dove and
olive branch, with mo rest mere" as
a motto-somewhere else. Surely on
the packet Hugh had brought ME.
ran into the drawing room in order to
make sure but the bit of paper on
which the music had been written was
no where to be found Something
mysterious had evidently crept into
our calm monotonous life, and some
how it made my heart beat more
with hope than fear. Aunt Dorothy
did not appear at lunch and Phc1nie
told me she had a headache That in
Itself stirred the foundations OF things,
for I never before remember a meal
without the stern upright figure at The
head of the table. Father being alb
sent, as usual. I took the opportunity
of pouring out my wrongs into the
ears of certain sympathy. To my sur
prise slle,~had very little to give me.
Her old eyes were full of tears, as she
spoke of the, shock it must have
been to my aunt. And afterwards,
with her wrinkled hand sos:ly stroking
my hair as sat at her feet, she told
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
LIVING FOR SHOW.

What we want in our homes is a
much simpler style OF housekeep-
ing, and We shall have it when we
learn the great lesson-which is the
only remedy for this matter-to live
more for comfort than for ostenta-
ton; to live less for show and more
for substance. There ia where the
evil lies. We live too mucn for
others; too much for the world.
We fix up our homes altogether too
much With the idea OF either what
the outside world will say of them
or to Guido our neighbors. When
We reach that point where we shall
dismiss little OF that ostentation
that is now so prevalent in many of
homes, we shall not only reach a
happier state for ourselves, but we
will remove one-half Of the nervous
ailments from which our women are
nov suffering.
1t is all well enough to have a
pretty home, with rooms filled with
dainty brio arbrao, mirrors, cushions
and ornaments of every sort. But
some one must take care Of these
things, and generally it is not the
help we may employ. So far as the
ornamemtation Of our homes is con-
cerned, We are overriding It in tie
majority of cases anyway. "A room
tasteful in it's rich simplicity is the
exception rather than the rule.
The greater part Of our drawing
rooms resemble museums more than
anything else, and q man is never
SO comfortable as when he is out o.
them. Between kicking something
over, or knocking something of, the
average mans mind is anything but
a tranquil one in the typical mod
ern drawing-room.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

is educators for the young, as well
as good school houses. We must
have good teachers, and the object.
i've good do not imply mental good
ness alone, bu. moral, mental, physi-
cal and spiritual good.
While our legislators enact laws
for the people, the we'll qualified
schoolmaster prepares those under
his charge to govern themselves.
Without the teachers conservative
influence the great mass of people
will be lswless.
Parents and citizens generally
should be impressed with maxim,
"As is the teacher so will be the
school,. If the teacher is not in
every respect what the parents
would have their children become,
their children will be likely to be-
come what the teacher is. I refer
more particularly to those who are
disquaf Ged for the Office because OF
moral obliquity more than whose
literary qualifications are insufficient.
Teachers are employed in schools
who habitually use tobacco in sever
al OF it's forms and that in school
house.
Can it be possible that a teacher
whose duty it ls to recommend puri-
ty, and whose example should be
cleanliness, need conference resolu-
tons to dissuade him from a prac-
tice SO filthy and disgusting?
IF we would have our brothers
free from the use of drink, tobacco
and other immoralities of lite, the
quantity Of so-called leaders and
teachers must be decreased by an
increase Of q better quality Of til,
same.
''Touch not, handle not" is tht
only safe rule in relation to al
vicious practices.
Christian, moral, mental and in
dustrial education is what we nus
have to make law abiding citizens o
the present generation Of boys an,
| girls, and peace and harmony vii
exist. lynching will be thing un
I fhonght or asTd the hRppinesskof
people rnzr now scUrns dark ri;li he
come a star Of brightness in thi
land and country.
HENRY w. PORTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
MORALISrS IN POLITICS.

1t is not surprising that the
Home-Market Club OF Boston should
seek secretly to "raise at least S., 00C
in New England" to help elect a
Populist Governor in Alabama. The
high. tariff monopolists have been
for many years increasing and pro-
tecting their bounties by buying
elections. They have neither prin-
ciples nor scruples in this matter.
The publication of their secret Cir
culsr to the Chairmen Of the Repub>
lican town committees in New Eng
land, setting forth that prudence
requires that strict privacy should
be observed in raising this money"
and enjoining them to ''avoid any
but discreet men, and to impress
upon them the importance of secre>
cy," is therefore not revelation of
new WlckeQneSS.
Yet why should this occasion sur>
prise Did Tot the same George
F. Hoar, who now seeks to help
elect a Populist Governor in Ala
bama with Puritan money from
New England, hail the support given
by Republicans to Malone and Rid>
dleberger as facing the dawn p
Senator Hoar admits in his letter
that he knows Kolb to be tree
silver advocate and to entertain
views on taxation which he regards
as Socialistic. Yet his desire to see
"the solid South broken" and "the
cause of protection assured" shuts
his eyes to the danger and The prob
able disgrace that would follow a
Populist success in Alabama, as
they followed like result in Colo
RADIO.
The desire for secrecy shows that
these New England Pharisees have
still a sneaking sense Of the un-
principled nature OF their proceed.
ing. The discovery OF their plot
affords another example of the truth
that the moralist in politics is always
a subject Of suspicion. But more
important than this, it shows to the
| people of Alabama the danger that
conironts them. The revelation o.
the New England corruption FUND
will settle the business for Kolb.-
New York World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. Ifyou are afflicted with Cough,
Cold or any Lung, Throat or Ches: trouble,
and will not use this remedy as directed,
giving it fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may retu, the botale ard have
your money refunded We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR.. Kings
New discovery could 5e relied on. X
never disappolIse-s IrSal bottles free III . Z.
ID. Malones Drug Store harce size 50cs
aud 81 90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
s1cO Reward; 100.

ne reader OF this paper will be pleased
70 les-n ihs; there is at least one dreaded
disease tina, science has been able to cure
IL AL is stages. and that Is CatsErh. Halls
gatarrh Cure is the only positive. cure
lLown 10 the medical fraternity. Catsrrh
eng CONSTITUTIONAL disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. halls Cstarrh
cl.e Is taken intern ally, acting directly
q the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
svs;eul, thereby destroying the foundation
q the disease, and giving the patient
f.-eng,h BY Building up the constitution
ard assisting nature in doing its work.
Tie proprietors have 20 much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
a.eL Dollars for any case that II fails 70
IRE Send for list Of testimonials.
Address =. j. CHENEY L. CO.,
Toledo, o.
bay Sold by Druggists, 1jc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
The Marietta Trust and
Banking Company
is AWARDED THE ENTIRE ISSUE,
And Pays q Premium Of $4,000 for
the Eighteen Thousand Dollars.
Marietta's Credit is Good.
MARIKTTA, Ga,

AVA Va - - "a
April I'd, 1894, IL o'clock noon.
Called meeting OF Council. Present, r.
N. Holland, Mayor and full board of Al.
dermen.
Meeting called by the Mayor for the pur.
pose of opening the bids tor the Marietta
school bonds. ~
The Mayor handed in four sealed bids,
which, on motion of AID. Brumby, he was
requested to publicly open and read, which
he did.
Aid. Faw offered the following which
was unanimously adopted
1t appearing upon opening the bids for
the Marietta school bonds as invited by
ordinance OF Council and advertisement,
that the following bids have been fled with
the Mayor, to wit:
By j. b. Farrar, Executor. Dalton, Ga.
for 1000, at $1,000 premium.
By L, N. Tramnell, of Marietta, tor
81 900. at $55. 90 premium.
By J. r. Winters, of Marietta, for the
entire $4,000, at par.
By Marietta Trust l. Banking Co.; for
Tue cutlEC P1C,VVV, NL PSGO'VV Premium
1t further appearing that the bid of the
Marietta Trust & Banking Co., secures the
sale of the entire issue of bonds at the best
price to the city.
Therefore, Resolved, By the Mayor and
Council of the city of Marietta that the bid
of the Marietta Trust b Banking Co., ID
accepted.
Resolved, further, That the Mayor take
immediate steps to have said bonds litho
graphed, and get the same ready for sigma.
ture and delivery.
Resolved. That said bonds shall bear
date May Is, 1894, and bearing interest
from that date, but may be delivered an6
paid for rs soon as they can be prepared.
Resolved, That the city allow the Mari.
eta Trust & Banking Company interest OF
| the amount bid for said bonds from nov
hunsif he adsh@ lasy of Mar slS9& at fhs
rate of per cent.
On motion OF Aid. Brumby the Mayor
and Aid. Faw were appointed commute,
to look after the issuing Of the school bonds
at once.
No other business appearing Council
adjourned. R. E. LAwHoN, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
A LEADER

Since it's first introduction, Electric Bit.
tiers has gained rapidly in popular favor
until now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal TONES aud Alternatives con
tanning nothing which permits its use as 9
beverage or irtoxicant it ia recognized as
the best and purest medicine tor all all
ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. Il
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con
stipatiou, and drive Malaria from the sys'
TEN. Satisfaction guaranteed with eact
bottle or the money will be refunded
Price only 5Oc. per bottle. Sold by ]. u
Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
A TRUISM
That Success GOgtgTOO
Much.
II GETTING RICH MEN LOSE
me Power Of Enjoying by Disregarding
Wise Conditions Of Adjustment.
Final Reward.

!; is cruism that success often
costs too much, and that men pay
fo- it more than it is worth. 1t is
always mistake TO put so much
energy and force into securing sue
cess that when 1t is won there is
no freshness OF feeling or vitality
OF mind left to enjoy it. Few fail
ures are more pathetic than that
Of the man who, in getting rich, has
los; the power ofenjoying the things
which money brings. To burn out
ones lite In eager pursuit, and to
seize the prize at last with a hand
which cannot hold 1t, is to write fu-
tihty ever q whole life.
Force and energy are great and
Virile qualities, and they ought to
be adjusted 20 the work to which
they are set. They ought not to be
PIT forth in blind disregard of the
relative value Of the final reward,
nor in disregard of the conditions
under which that reward may be
enjoyed.
Many man impoverishes him
self by the very magnitude of his
success-puts so much of himself
INFO the doing of the work upon
which he has set his his heart, that
when the work is done, the man
Who accomplished it, is spent force.
When this happens, there has been
a lack of adjustment between the
energy put forth and the value Of
the end sought, for the worker ought
always to be superior to his work
ought not only to survive it with
andiminished power, but to be en-.
riched by it. Shakespeare was Lot
exhausted by the writing "Hamle.."
lie was rather enlarged in his
thought and reinforced in his will
by task which held him to the
highest exercise of his whole nature,
but which did not drain him of his
vitality.
1; is true that there ere tasks
which a man may not escape, and
which consumes his vitality, as those
duties in the discharge of which one
must court his lite as dross. But
these supreme tasks and duties are
rare. To most men the opportunity
is offered 20 determine the price
they will pay for success. The dan
ger Of over>payment is, however,
peculiarly iLsidious, because it is
often not recognized until too late.
The man who meant to fix the price
ne is willing to pay, suddenly awsk-
ems 70 find that he has already over
paid. he meant TO exchange time,
strength and pleasure for success.
He discovers that be has also part
ed with freshness of feeling, the
capacity for enjoyment, the ability
70 use leisure, the faculty Of friend
ship.
Success costs more than it is
worth when a man lets these things
20 out OF his life for the sake of it
and the danger is that a man may
lose them without being conscience
Of his loss. Every man must pro-
ZEE. himself against his own success,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
w. lie SESSIONS, City !
GxHsHAL's KxPoRT.


Mayor aud Council:-I have made 81
arrests since my last report, In q cases
fines were imposed amounting to $50. 90
II paid in cash $22 so, worked on streets
$3.50, 3 served in guard house AO0, 4
pending $500, 8 dismissed. / have also
collected in one case pending at last meet.
ing $3.50. hold City Treasures receipt
for the above cash, $500.
r. w. Moon. City Marshal.
Correct. R. N. Holland, Mayor.
Sexton Gorham reports interments for
the month ending April I'd, 1894, whites 2.
On motion of Aid. Brumby the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the street committee shall
have the authority to establish the grade
and width OF all side walks in front of
buildings facing on the public square, and
in front of all business houses facing on
the streets oe said city, and all new psve>
merits put down by the owners OF such
property shall be of such material as may
be approved by said committee, and put
at the grade and width established by said
committee.
The following accounts we're approved
and vouchers ordered issued for same:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
THE RACE PROBLEM
A Marietta COlOred Man
Gives His Views.
He sC0ABATS BISHOP TURNER'S
Scheme Of Emigration for the Negro.
He Thinks the South the Best
Place for the Negro.

EDS JOURNAL win you allow
me E space in your paper for few
words as a young man and repre-
sentative Of the negro race?
Ash read the daily papers, seem
ingly only the dark side of Lie is
pictured for the negro; bus / dare
not advocate that; ''tor behind the
darkest cloud the sun is still shin
ing.
Tksre is a.good time u coming tor
the negro and each individual must
help il on, and morality is the prin-
ciple cog in the wheel which will
and must change the negro's condi>
ton.
The advancement Of good govern
mentis creates: Of all and the masses
are looking at the actions Of man-
kind from which comes the lasting
impression for good or evil.
Bishop Turner and other repre-
sentstives OF the negro are advocat-
ing enigrs ton for the negro. I
would advise the negro to remain in
this country. Make friends with
the white man.
Educate his children. Be more
industrious, and strive to be citi-
zen in the broadcast sense OF the
word.
have travelled through portions
Of the North, East, South and Yves,
and ] End no better place for the
Negro shsa in the South amouR his
friends, AMONG people who know
his dispositions better than lie knows
himself.
In some portions Of the North the
social part OF life is measured out to
the negro as some desire it. What
profit is it to man to enjoy the So
cialities of life and be deprived Of
that which enables min to enjoy the
same?
The negroes in the North have
not access tc the trades, nor any Of
the business places other than por-
tiers, walters in hotels and the work
of servant in general.
will exhort the negro to he con-
tented in the South, make friends
with the white man, help him to
protect his family and property from
the lawless and your interest will
become his, and the stream Of con-
tentment will begin to flow.
While men ire seeking TO break
up the happiness Of homes ard that
which might bring about happiness
between the races, il they would
seek to divert the same into build
ing up of the moral, mental, physical
and spiritual condition of the negro,
they would benefit the race, and
perform duty assigned to every
one.
Ignorance is one principal cause
OF the want Of virtue and of the i'm
moralities which abound in the
world.
The whole history Of the world
justi6es the statement that ignorant
and uncultivate'! minds are prone
to sensuality anu cruelty.
For all the progress that has been
made in this country toward the re-
moval of the numerous and delasing
absurdities which have hitherto en-
shaved US, We are indebted to the
enlightened systems Of popular edu>
cation.
Every wlse parent, every wise
community, desiring the prosperity
of Its children even in worldly
sense, will spare no pains in giving
them a generous education.
Education comprehends all the
improvements Of the mind from the
cradle N the grave.
Every man IS What education mas
made him, whether he has dr~nL
deep at the Pierisn spring or slipped
in the humblest fountain.
The next thing for consideration
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MARIETTA, Ga, April ID, 1894.

%t O~~'i - pa ~Ni ASOA'
Regular meeting OF Council. Present,
R. n. Holland. Mayor, and full board OF
Aldermen.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
A petition requesting the Council to
take some steps to check the blowing of
stesm whistles was referred to the sanitary
committee.
A petition requesting the Council not to
sell and remove the park fence was re.
ceived and Aid. Gilbert offered the follows
ing resolution which was adopted:
Resolved, That the resolution Of the
Mayor and Council passed at its March
meeting, 1894. to sell the park fence be
and the same is hereby revoked.
4 communication from the colored FIRE
company was referred to the committee on
ire department.
The following reports we're read and APP
proved
CLLRK's REPoRI.
Received Of
] Broznack, new business, $40 90
" T1Dton. license ? days, zoo
81 S Wigle, 2 90
L NJ Warlick, license day, l 90
SIS 90
/ hold City Treasurer's receipt for above
amount. R. E. LAwKoN, City Clerk.
TREAsURERs REPORT.
Cash on hand last report s 1874 46
borrowed 1900 90
R Lawhon, City Clerk, Is 90
r w Moon, C, NJ, Is 90
1924 46
Cash Paid Out
E P Dobbs, vo "a, 6 90
K y Lswhon, vo %, 5 90
Frey, vo 81, so 90
Neal Il Massey, vo' 329, 2O42
r n Holland, vo 6, Is 90
Board Education, vo 1856, 1876 "a
Q Willingham, vo 10, 90
Robert Steel, vo 80, l so
Joe Forehand, vo 49, so
John Davis, vo 81, so
Z Z VIM, vo 35, 10
NJ L Grist, 70 81, 80
r w Moon, vo Is, Al 20
w l. Sessions, vo 30, 67 rs
Board Education, vo "a 1876 O5
Marietta Electric L Co., vo 337, % 80
q - vo %, 200 60
"" VOC, 213 %
WhItlock L Smith, vo BIG, IS So
Gorharh, vo u, 20 90
G NJ Hicks, 70 26, sal 25 90
E Faw. vo 40. 10 90
vo 296, 5 90
Richard Braswell, vo Sc, so
= $l,O94 GA
Cash on hand 1889 81
W L. Srss1oNS Cifu Tveasfsrpr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

! hold City Treasurer's receipt for above
amount. r. E. LAwRoS, City Clerk.
TREAsURERs REPORT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

srilOks Cure, the Great Cough and
Group Cure. IL Tor sale by Us. Pocket size
OBTAINS tserty Eve doses. only 2Jc. Chi.
lfeL loye i. Y. ". HANEETT. Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

Marietta Electric Light Co.,
lights for March, 1894, 1922 10
W L Sessions, st Ger and sal, 1876 OF
j A 6 Anderson, board OF mules, 20 90
Reid & Granting, rent eng house, 80 90
R W Moon, salary, cost, prisoners
board, &c. 60 60
G NJ Hicks, salary, Is 90
S Gorham, salary, 20 90
r n Holland, salary, LIST quarter, l25 90
E Faw, salary, LIST quarter, 90
7 M Brum5y, 90
T " Read, 5 90
G Owen, ) 90
j " Hardeman, 90
W E Gilbert, 90
w E Granting, lst Or salary, 43 rs
r z Lawhon, lst quarter salary, % IA
Earnest d King, shoeing mules, 90
w E Granting, blacksmith bill, l6 20
w L Sessions, amount paiG A B
Fortune and other damages, 80 90
Mrs. 81 G Cole. building fence
damaged by street, 3 go
W. d A. &. R., car lo6d rock, IL so
Clay Il Blair, fees in cases OLA B
Fortune and others, 40 90
The following resolution, by AID. Faw
was adopted;
Resolved, That the settlement of the
cases of A. B. Fortune VS.. the city OF Ma
rietta and A. B. Fortune and others VS..
said city is hereby approved and ordered
to be recorded on the minutes OF Council,
and to be recorded by the Clerk of Cobb
Superior Court as part of the record OF
the cases.
On motion of Aid. Faw the Marshals
were instructed to reverse for two weeks
their present way OF dividing time.
No further business appearing Council
adjourned. r. f. LAwHoN, City Clerk,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
70 COMPLETE THE OYSTER SURVEY.
Captain Baylor to Proceed With the Work
N, Once Notes from the CaDitol

The Board of Chesapeake and its Tri-
butaries held a meeting yesterday, at
which were also present the Shell-Ffsh
Commissioner DR.. Bowdoin Captain
uudgins, commander of the oyster police
fleet. and Captain Baylor. who is in
charge OF the oyster survey.
The steam launch loaned the State by
the United States Fish Commissioner will
be at Newport News to-day or tomorrow,
end II was arranged by the board that
Captain Baylor should proceed at once
TO survey the natural rock in James river
left out of the original survey by reason
OF failure Of certain commissioners 10
furnish him with proper information. He
will then survey the oyster bottoms or
the State In Atlantic waters.
DISTRIBUTE THE MEASURES.
Preparations were made for shipping a
crew OF the new oyster police boat Ac-
comack for distributing the metallic
oyster measures by the LIST of September
and for patting the entire fleet in perfect
condition for service by the same date
Captain Hudgins. who has been tempo
rarity in the AccomGck, Will return 10
the Chesapeake.
The board ordered that the buoys and
other marks in Tangier sound which had
been carried away 10y the ice of last win
ter be replaced. and after transacting u
good deal of routine business adjourned.
SETTLED IN FULL.
Mr.. T. ID. Cogbill. Deputy Treasurer OF
Caroline passed through the city yester-
day on his way to Virginia Beach. He
visited the Capitol and settled in full the
accounts OF the Treasurer Of Caroline for
1898: also the license account for 1884.
The Governor has refused to pardon
Houston Meyers, who in April, 1893, was
convicted IN the Corporation Court or
Norfolk Of murder in the second degree
and sentenced TO five years IN the penl-
tertiary.