davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

/ no use Of your falling in love with any
| body, when you have TO 20 back TO study
/ in few weeks anyway"
It's all well enough to talk sense" an
swered the disconsolate young man, but
| when girl like YOU gets herself up 10 a
/ pretty rig and smiles at a fellow, what
/ he going to dO2 I declare. Nell, you're
l the uandsOmest girl in the place"
Ion, no, Harold; the girl at the table
| IN front of US would carry OF the palm
/ How well she dresses. Those touches of
| yellow are Just what she needs, with her
/ brown skin"
! The girl in question was facing them
| directly and was in animated converse
/ tion with a young man, VINO bent toward
| her 70 catch the words that the music
| partially drowned.
Nell glanced at him. There's some
| thing familiar about the turn Of his
| head, she said, half to herself.
"Never mind him. Let's talk about
ourselves, - came from the depths of the
/ blonde mustache.
just then the young man in front Of the
/ palms turned slightly. Now / know
said Nell. You've always wanted to
/ know, Harold, what Teddy looked like
Well, this young gentleman in front Of US
mas LED back and Just the set of his
neck. How attentive he is TO that girl
! They must be very much in love"
II wish your precious lover was at the
| bottom of the sea, " said Horold, savagely.
! Cant you dispose of him tomorrow?
Send him telegram that that convenient
Aunt Jane Of yours is dying and that you
can't leave her for a moment"
Now you know that wouldn't do, Har-
old. Besides, am l going to deprive the
! poor boy of his one day of pleasure, when
he works so hard all week! He never has
the good times that have. You wouldn't
| find him at the roof garden"
The girl in yellow began to adjust her
lace scarf, The young man arose to help
her, and Nell caught glimpse of his
face.
Come, Harold, we must be going, too.
It's funny how much like Ted he looks.
Why, look at him now 1T must be-no.
it can't be, surely-he wouldu't-but,
just look-yes-it is, it is Teddy Leigh
tonl-TheOdore! ~
Nell! What does this mean? You here,
at this time OF night, and in that
He stopped abruptly, and glanced at the
culprit dress. There was a slight pause,
during which every one in the garden
looked intensely interested.
Harold had risen hastily to his feet.
Theodore Leighton took an angry step
forward, but the girl in yellow laid a
pleading hand on his arm, and he stopped,
IN sudden recollection of his own mis-
demeanOr. Nell gave the girl one scorn-
full look, then turned quietly, put her arm
within that of Harold and moved slowly
! and majesticauy away.
Teddy stopped to pick up a little white
| tablet that lay at his feet. IL was very
| familiar to him, and he put it carefully in
his pocket. Then he gravely offered his
arm TO the girl in yellow.
1T was the only thing to do, Harold.
If had seemed the least bit penitent or
| ashamed. he would never have FORGIVEN
me. I'm so glad he had girl with him:
! he won't dare scold very much. But to
think that Teddy would deceive me in
| that WaV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
BITTEN BY A SNAKE SHE KISSED.
Little Girl Poisoned by a Viper She
Picked UP to Carass.
From the New York Press,

Camden N. j., Sept. 1.-Nellie Fogarty,
3 years old, daughter of James Fogarty
of No. 1876 Clinton street, is in critical
condition as the result Of a snake bite.
This morning her mother allowed her to
go into the yard to play. By and by she
heard the little one scream. Mrs.
Fogarty ran from the house and found
the child holding a wriggling snake in
her hands. The reptile was Just with
drawing its head from the child's mouth
as the mother rushed out. The child
found the snake, which was of the sand
viper kind, on a path-in the yard, and
picked it up. The viper buried its fangs
IN her tongue when she went to kiss it.
The mother knocked the reptile from
her grasp and carried the child into the
house. Antidotes were administered,
probably saving the childs life. The
lower limbs and back became paralyzed
after an hour, but constant attention
overcame this, and the child now has
more than an even chance to recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

w. w Aston has been meditating a new de.
parture. He thinks of commencing a rival TO
"TitBits, the London comic paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Mrs Plutus-John want you 10 take F'ido
for walk on the parade.
John-If you please, mum, Fido won't fol-
low me.
Mrs Plutus-Well then, you must follow
f1dO.-litBi Bits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

ut was the only thing to do, Harold.
If l had seemed the least bit penitent or
ashamed, he would never have forgiven
me. I'm so glad he had girl with him:
he won't dare scold very much. But to
think that Teddy would deceive me in
that way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
HER SYMPATHY WITH YOURS.

she is the woman who never asks @ ques-
tlon that will cause you embarrassment
or hurt you. She is that one, who. while
she is near you, makes you feel as II the
very sunshine Of life were about She
tells you CHEEKY stories and talks pleas
antly about the little events of to-day.
Her voice is sweet and musical, not too
low, but not shrill, though worry distinct.
II she looks az YOU you feel that 10 is not
at Your shabby dress or the hat that Won
have fixed over, but that she sees i'm You
something that is pretty, and she viii
tel you Of it, Sho never tlurries. She
does not Jar upon your nerves as do many
women, getting them ia such a condition
That they are like the strings of violin
mat needs tuning. She manages to make
Tor you a pleasant life music, and after
she mas gone she leaves with you a GER
tam sense OF rCpose that lasts until, alas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
WEBSTER AND JENNY LIND.
The Grast Daniel Sang With Her in
Concert.

New Stories About the Massachusetts
statesman-Choatea and Webster Ne
Eotiate Loan-The Frisky Ways o f
Other navra
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD.

A young man who was canvassine
for a popular book stepped into the
office of merchant and, finding him
apparently at leisure, asked him tc
look at the book. The gentleman
informed him that it would only be
waste of time, as he could not pur.
chase it.
ooh, never mind that" calculated
the young man; SIT won't cost any,
thing to look at it, even if you dom,
buy. | should like you to read some
portions Of it and see what it is."
The accommodating merchant took
the volume and, glancing at the title
page, commenced a perIsal of the
introduction. This finished, he be-
gan at the first chapter, and read
carefully and leisurely along.
1t was about nine o'clock when
he commenced, and an hour passed
silently away when the book agent
began to show signs of nervousness,
which were apparently unnoticed by
the merchant, for he never took his
eyes from the volume, but read
steadily on.
At noon the merchant was still
reading, and the agent wore deci.
dedly troubled countenance. A few
moments before one o'clock the mer-
chant laid the book down, leisurely
donned his overcoat and hat, and res
marked
That is good very good
book. | am sorry cannot just now
enjoy more of it, but am obliged to
go to lunch. If you call this after
noon | will continue reading it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gunder-
man, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permits
ted to make this extract: II have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. King s
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife. While
/ was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives
junction she was brought down with Pneu-
monia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxysms OF coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discovery
it was quick in its work and highly satis>
factory in results" Trial bottles free at
the Palace Drug Store. Regular size SOC
and $l.00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
RIGHT MOVE.
A Young Farmer Offers
Argument
IN FAVOR OF A COTTON FACTORY.
1t is by Combination Of Capitol, Skill
and Industry that Great Results
are Accomplished.

MEssRs. EDITORS MIR. McKen-
ney's proposition to erect cotton
mill is a move in the right direction.
1t carried to success it will naturally
and Justly become the pride of every
citizen. And why may it not be
accomplished? Is not combina-
ton of sturdy farmers and progress
i've business men enough to accom-
plish anything within the range of
possibilities? Let it be union of
business men and farmers, for it is
only through united interests and
efforts that the highest degree Of
proficiency is accomplished. A
nation of people to accumulate any
thing must produce "enough and to
spare" This to spare must be what
some other people want, and more,
it must be 80 prepared as not only
to do for his purpose but to please
the intended customer. This to the
average cotton farmer may appear
to be bit OF idle talk; however we
are sure that, if farmers of Cobb
county could once be aroused to
their own interest, ten years would
find an improvement OF at least ten
per cent on the great staple.
Then, for the sake of mutual bene-
fit and improvement, let the pro-
Queer be in close touch with the
manufacturer and the manufacturer,
in turn, know what is required BIZ
the intended customer. That there
is room for impro vement no one will
deny. Our present system of mark
citing each year quantities of leaves,
grass seed and sand must 90.
rs to the necessary capital, it is a
we'll known fact that many of the
largest enterprises of the country
started on limited means. Philadel.
phia owes her importance as man
utacturing center to those early
combinations of muscle, skill, and
few dollars in money, which later,
as reward to patience and industry
gave her rank with the first cities of
the country. Let every one CON-
slider and discuss thoroughly the
pros and cons of this proposition,
and you will find such an array OF
favorable argument that even the
most skeptical will believe.
YOUNG FARMER.
Powder Springs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

a strange negro man called at citizens
house the other day, and, seeing only the
lady of the house present, demanded
hot supper and that quick" The lady
was good deal frightened, but she went
into the adjoining room and got pistol
and told that negro if he didn't leave and
that quick she would puG bullet in him.
The negro looked at the pistol and the
defiant woman and he left in hurry.
Mr. Brown Forester, baggage master on
the NJ Il. N. Ga Railroad vas badly
hurt Tuesday evening When the passen>
ger train lett at 500 and was passing the
shops, Mr.. Forester went up on top of
car to let off the breaks, and on coming
down on the side of the car he was struck
by car standing on tie side track and
was knocked off to the ground where he
remained unconscious for short while.
He was brought to his boarding house in
town where he received medical attention
He was injured about the head, face, and
body.
We learn That our Presbyterian friends
have had an architect to draw plans to re-
model and modernize their church builds
ing. They have under consideration the
plans and may decide to have the work
done the ensuing year. This will be a
good move and we hope they will see their
way clear to make the improvement, al
though they have very nice church now
The sale of Harwood Seminary was not
approved by Judge Gober, and the proper
ty will have to be sold again. The price
at which it was bid off was deemed too
low.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
HE'S DEAD AT PRESENT.

julius Caesar was consided great
man, and SO he was. But he had
his limitations, and some unknown
writer gives few illustrations:
she never rode on q bus in his
lite; he never spoke into a tele-
phone; he never sent a. telegram ;
ne never entered a. railway train ;
he never read a newspaper; he
never viewed his troup through a
feld glass he never used patent
medicine; he never cornered the
wheat market; he never crossed the
Atlantic he never was in a medi>
cine shop ne never oomtrosied a
manufacturing company he never
went to a roller skate rink he
never directed letter to a type
writer girl; he never invested in
railway stock he never played a
game of billiards he never saw an
electric light I; he never listened to
a photograph he never posted a
letter he never had his photograph
taken"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale. DR.. King
New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle Observation-Disclosures
tric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, and DR.. King
New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill.
All these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be g ad to tell you more of them. Sold
at the Palace Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
RETURNED HOME.
A Cobb County Mans Ex-
perience
IN THE CROWDED "WOOLLY WEST. !"
Run by Bear, Robbed by Thieves,
Sick with Typhoid Fever and
Had Poor Water to Drink.

EDS. JOURNAL started from
Middleton, Ga, October 4th, 1898,
and landed at Fort Saith, Ark, on
the 9th and stayed three weeks and
then went to Indian Territory in
January. There is plenty of wild
game there and fishing and hunting
can be gratifed. AS a stock and
farming country it cannot be excel
ed. | had little experience on a
camp hunt. | took stand with my
gun in hand and waited !or the deer.
l heard the dogs coming, and one of
the boys said, Lookout, the deer is
coming" and when it got in sight it
showed up as huge grizzly bear.
Instead of shooting it, we shot for
the camps. The bear ran us half
mile down mountain, and a man
named jim Brown shot him to the
ground with Winchester rife. 1t
would have caught me but for Jim's
timely shot. We carried the bear
to the camps and it weighed 822
pounds. Talk about good eating,
we had it.
/ went from there to Delta coun.
ty, Texas, the finest country l saw
while | was gone. The land there
will produce q bale of cotton
to the acre or fifty bushels of corn to
the acre. It is a fine timbere j
country. / stayed there until Au-
gust and worked on a farm, and
wheRI left ! had $4,000. l went
from there to sMcLennon county,
and on my way l stopped over night
at Cleaburn, and, next morning,
while waiting for my train, two men
with pistols held me up and took
fifty dollars from my pockets. AS
it happened my wife had the rest of
my money or they would have left
me penniless.
went on to my journeys end
and went to work in barber shop.
l worked two weeks and was taken
down with typhoid fever and it was
thirty-five days before recovered.
When | got up weighed only 80
pounds, out now weigh $50 with
the prospect of going to 200.
McLennon is fine farming coun-
ty, but the water is bad and wood
scarce. While was living there
in that county, there were six men
killed and one wounded all on the
account of whiskey in one week.
There are some tough people III
Texas.
Loving the State of Georgia the
best, | started home November the
eighth and arrived at Austell, Ca,
November the tenth. Cobb county
is good enough for me and | advise
all young.men to stay here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following pupils received 1estimo.
mails of Merit for November:

The following pupils received 1estimo.
mails of Merit for November
HIGH SCHOOL.
Third Grade Misses Barnes, Murray,
and Moore.
First Gra0e-Fred Manget.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
eth Grade-Agnes Hardeman, Dunklin
Reynolds, Bertha Hughes, James Ander>
son.
Sixth Grade-Maud Foster, Nellie Nc
Whirter, Nina Moon, Sarah Rees, Hilton
Holmes, Mary Anderson, Elliott Dunwody.
Fifth Grade-Eileen Gober, Grason Will
bingham, Mary Dean Towers. Harold Will
bingham, Fannie Morris, ALA Dobbs.
Fourth Grade-4erbert and Wilborn
Reynolds, Mamie and Efie Green, Leila
Anderson, Minnie Burton.
Third Grade-Lena Mayfeld, Lizzie
Morris. Edgar Shugart.
PRIMARY.
Second Grade-Grace Bate, Blanche
Hirsch. Clyde Murray. Ruby Clay. Charlie
Willingham, Leon Gilbert, Bertha Banks,
Zadie Sullivan, Alma Scoggins.
LIST A. Grade--Frank Clay, Alma May.
field, Boyd Fletcher.
The High School is having an interests
ing series CT debates on current topics.
Friday, two weeks ago. the second grade
discussed the question, Resolved, That
when the present lease expires Georgia
should work her eonvicts upon the public
roads and on farm" The girls were
given the affirmative and the boys the
negative. The decision was favorable to
the boys.
Last Friday the first grade discussed
Resolved, That steam, as a mechanical
agent, is more valuable TO man than elec>
tricity." The girls were given the affirma
tive and the boys the negative. The de-
cision was favorable to the boys.
Friday the third grade discussed the
Australian ballot system. The debates be.
gin at 1890 and continue until two clock:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

Ambitionis one Of the greatest
blessings of life if properly gagged,
but 20 teach children to despise
their surroundings is not ambition.
Many mothers unintentionally SOW
the seeds Of discomfort in the hearts
of happy children by painting brill
liant pictures of things that to them
are impossible. Teach your chill
dren to do well the things of to-day
and the things of to morrow will
come Of themselves. If we neglect
the little things we are sure to neg.
lect the great also.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up and ChrOnicIed
for Our Readers.
ELIAS cox, CHARGED WITH MURDER,
was Placed on Trial Monday. The
jury Returned a Verdict of:
L''NOt Guilty."

COBB Superior Court convened Monday
morning with Judge Gober presiding. In
the absence of Solicitor Brown, Col. W. R.
Power was appointed to act as Solicitor.
The case of the State VS.. Elias Cox, charged
with the murder of Mitchell Evans Boyles,
was taken up. The State was represented
by Col. W. R. Power, Col G. D. Phillips,
of Marietta, and Col J. d. Attaway, of
Canton. The defendant was represented
by Clay u Blair, Motley & Morris and Mr..
Will d. Anderson After exhausting two
panels, the following jury was obtained:
7. N: Lindley, W, J. Tinsley, J, c. Nc
Gown, W. M. Billiard, NJ. L. McCleskey,
W. P. Wills, j. II. Turner, M 7. Mc>
Cleskey, Ben Bryant, G. NJ. McElreath, T.
F. Terry and W. E. Chandler. Very rapid
progress was made and by five o clock in
the afternoon the evidence was all In The
prisoner made his statement, which was
delivered without much hesitancy.
The killing took place on Saturday night
November Oath on the square in front of
Read Il Virgins store. A crowd had
gathered at a disreputable house kept by
Nancy Morgan and Mamie Eaves, near the
Confederate cemetery. On returning to
town about nine clock, Tol and Jim Wal>
lace were in Cox's buggy, while Tom
Jackson, Elias Cox, Mitchell Boyles and
Charley SAUCES we're walking. BoyIes re-
p0atedly tried to stop the buggy by catch>
ing hold of the wheels and the reins, which
resulted in quarreling and cursing all the
way to town, Cox with pistol in hand
threatening to use it if his buggy Was not
let alone. In front of Read & Virgins
store Boyles stopped the buggy, and called,
Police, police--here is a blttd tiger"
Jim Wallace got out and Cox got in the
buggy. Here the evidence is conflicting.
Some say that Boyles struck at Cox in the
buggy with stick Others say that they
saw no stick in his hand All swear that
he was standing by the buggy telling Cox
to Shoot his gun Cox did shoot his
pistol and Evans fell dead. Cox drove off
and kept out OF the way until Thursday
following when he surrendered to the
sheriff.
Col j. D. Attaway began mis- speech
for the prosecution about dark and spoke
for about 45 minutes. After supper Mr..
Will Anderson spoke twenty minutes and
Col. Motley 80 minutes for the defense.
Court then adjourned to Tuesday morning.
Col. Clay then spoke for the defense for
about one hour. Col Phillips closed for
the State in a speech of about one hour
and ten minutes. The speeches were able
on both sides, and tie evidence was han
died with skill Judge Gober gave the
Jury clear and torcible charge and they
retired to make up their verdict
The jury went out Tuesday morning 10
minutes after IL o'clock and remained out
until Wednesday noon and returned a ver~
dict Of Not Guilty" Cox received the
announcement with smiling face
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
YOU SHOULD GET 1T,

Should get what ? Why, The Rev. Irl
R. Hicks splendid Almanac for 1895 He
has kindly sent to this office copy Of the
same, aud we speak advisedIy in saying
that it is rare publication-the very latest
and best of all that has emanated from the
pen and brain and heart of this we'll known
friend of the public The history OF this
mans work--now an open book to all
Amerca-and casual glance at mis- Al
manac for 1895, convinces Us that this vi
tally useful and instructive book ought to
End its way into every shop, store, Office
and home in the land. The price Of the
book-Only % cents-could not to our
knowledge be invested for any ore thing
more proftably. 1t contains "a pages,
printed on fine book paper, with elegant
covers in colors. 1t is for sale by all news
dealers. This fine Almanac is given as a
premium to every yearly subscriber to the
Rev. Irl r. Hicks well>known and de-
servedly popular paper, Word and Works.
Ah'S unique JouI mai 10 d peeEl0eS eduCdtoT
of the masses, and is fast becoming q
household guardian and necessity in the
homes Of America Those who want to
keep up with all the advanced thought of
the age in science, religion and all social,
commercial, Intellectual and domestic sub.
jects, should subscribe for Word and
Works. Subscription only $1.0O year.
You can send for both direct to Word and
Works Publishing Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
"Prayer of the Neryes.O

1t has been said that pain is the prayer
OF the nerves for healthy blood" The
pains OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspep>
STA, etc have their origin in bad blood
Purity the life urrent-the bloed-let it
course through all the vital organs. pure,
rich and red, bearing nourishment sn6
strength to each part as it has need and
charged with power to remove all obStruc-
tions and expel all waste, and the pains
mentioned will disappear They are but
symptoms. Remove the causes which pro.
duce them and they cannot exist. DR..
Kings Royal Germetuer does that very
thing with unequaled ease and unfailing
power. 81 6 for S..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
BuckIen's Arnica SaiVe,

The Best Salva in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions an positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price rs cents per box
For sale by J d Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
A party of three from Michigan

A party Of three from Michigan,
who left their homes seven weeks
ago in wagons, arrived at Valdosta
several days ago. There they sold
their wagon, built a boat, launched
it on Saturday, and continued their
journey to Florida down the Withla-
coochee.