davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17

Women are the poetry of the
world IL the sane sense as the stars
are the poetry of heaven. Clear,
lighs giving, harmonious, they are
thu terrestrial planets that rule the
destinies OF mankind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17

OF the 1000 rioters who took part
in the disgracetul and lawless loot
ing and destruction of property at
Cleveland but few could speak the
English language. 1t needs no
commentary. Shut down the flood
gates against this pauper alien i'm
migration.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17
HOW III STANDS.

There are 1871 counties IN the
State, which will send $50 delegates
to the Guberpatoriai convention.
Here is the vote as it stands at
present:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17

It is said that Mr.. w. Il. Vena-
BILE, OF Atlanta, is a candidate for
Senator of the 35th district.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17
ATKINSON.
EVANS.

The latest thing in needle cush-
ions is a girl at Sharon, Penn.
Over seven hundred needles and
pieces of needles have been taken
from her body, and how they got
there is mystery. 1t is supposed
that while in mysteries she sticks
them in her arms, and they work
out of her body at some other place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17

An exchange tells OF Johnnie,
who had a severe cold, saying to his
morher: Mamma, both my eyeses
leak, and one Of my noses won tgo."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17

Shipments OF watermelons and
peaches have commenced from
Florida.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES

For each square OF ten lines, less, tor she first
insertion Ono Dollar, and for each subsequent in
SEXTON rs cents. Reduction made ~ contract for
longer time.
Local Notices 10 cents rer line for each insertion.
All Obituary notices, tributes OF respect, over
nx lines charged for All communications in
tended to promte the private or political ends or
interests OF individuals or corporations, will be
charged as advertisements.
Unless time is specified, advertisements WEI be
published until oidered out.
The money for advertising considered due after
arst insertion.
Advertising Agents are put GU oo'ice that only
ssetal cuts will he used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17
A. MANGET.
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.

have
BRANTLEY cos.
will be
We
s
reliable
Accident While
shall receive attention Respectfully
a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-17

MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1894.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12

Look at the lives of thousands of Eng
lish gentlemen. Truer barbarians
never existed than many of these,
whose whole thought, energy and
wealth are given up to sport. In
large measure we are civilized by the
shop. 1t is only when the shop alb
serbs the best of us, mental and phys
ical, that commercial activity tends to
retard progress. Provided that mans
moral sense and intellect are not
warped in the making of money there
is nothing degrading in his desire to
succeed commercially. But, in the
ferceness of competition in an over
populated country, barbarity, mean
ness and cruelty arise. Not only these,
! but the curse of intellectual and
aesthetic atrophy lights upon the host.
Yet, need money-getting always bar
barrie the people? Will the prosper
GUS business career of the future be
alone compatible with a low standard
of thought and corrupt canon of
commercial morals? If so, material
success must bring about national ruin,
for no community can subsist upon
bread alone. At present two formida-
BILE hindrances stand in the way of de-
veIoping culture-overpopulation and
a passion for ostentation. What are
the remedies? Regulate the reproduc-
tive faculty and save the potential
slave Of industrialism from struggle
that wakes yearly heavier. Allied with
this teaching there should be wide
incubation of a refined simplicity of
life and the substitution of high think
ing for mere barbarous display in liv.
ing"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12

enson's request, not as formerly to ths
clerks desk, but to the vice presidents
own place, while the vice president
modestly takes his station at the side
of his desk on level with the clerks
desk, and the other officers of the SEN
ate form in line in front of the clerks
desk. The vice president takes up the
little white ivory barrel, which serves
him for a gavel, brings it down with a.
light tap on his green-covered desl<
and softly says: The chaplain Will
offer prayer" At this word every SEN
ator in the chamber rises to his feet
and bows his head, if he does not close,
his eyes, in what seems to be a rever--
entail attitude, and remains thus while
the blind chaplain, in his musical and
sonorous voice, and always original
style, invokes the Divine blessing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
Evidently No Good.

Some years ago an enormous deposit
of anthracite coal was discovered in
Canada, and it was thought that if duty
was not placed upon it, our miners in
Pennsylvania would be driven from the
field. Somebody secured specimen Of
the Canadian anthracite and sent it to
a savant at Yale, who was asked to
give his opinion upon it. He made an
examination of it, and wrote back:
MY opinion, after a careful eXamina-
ton of this coal, is that the man who
sits upon it on the day of Judgment
W i'll be the last to burn"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
ENGLISH SOCIETY.
It Is Severely Criticised by a Bold
British Writer,
vuIgarity and AnimaIism Craven on Pa
trician Faces-The Great Evil That
Is Being Nurtured by
All Glasses.

A recent issue of the Free Review, a
London publication, contains a vigor'
Gus article from the pen of Godfrey
Mortimer, who takes issue with tho
average Briton's boast that he lives in
a highly civilized country. In tho
course of the article Mr.. Mortimer
says:
"As a matter of fact only a very
small number of the inhabitants OF
these isles can be justly labeled civ
ilized. Slowly and painfully are we
working out the beast. Meanwhile,
much the larger part of civilized peo-
pie continue to lead barbaric lives.
In the higher, as in the sO-called lower
CLASSES, we find the lines of apathy,
vulgarity and animalism craven on
patrician faces and proclaimed in the
talk of the dinner table and the smolI-
ing-room. Obviously, all aristocratS
are not Observation-Disclosures, nor are all
bargees and coal hewers savages. Yet,
the dominant tone is just as often low
and inane in the mansion as in the
tenement, and with infinitely less to
offer in its extenuation. How few per-
sons in a town are interested in hear
ing that Herbert Spencer is there on a
visit; but most people are anxious to
shake hands with prize fighter or the
jubilee plunger, or to take tea with 2
millionaire's wife. 1t is this perni-
cious alteration of tinsel that keeps a
country in barbarism, that starves it's
spirit. The ideal of the laborer who
resents the lordling's contumely and
indicts him for living a lazy life may
rise no higher than perpetual beer and
ninepins, while the esquire Graves no
higher satisfaction in life than hunt
ing six days in the week, with cham
payne, billiards and the sporting pa
pers on Sunday.
"The evil is in the setting up of
barbaric aim of life in all classes. Our
greatest ideals are the commercial and
the voluptuous. We are rich and lux
urious; we are, therefore, far above
the savage. Yet how far? Our
learned and aAluent have, for the
greater number, returned to the en-
~Invment' Of the prepastoral epoch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12

The statement circulated that the
German and Swedish armies were con-
templating using shorthand ION the
field" having been widely ridiculed, u
well-known stenOgrapher has written
to the Phonetic Journal, giving the
gist of conversation he had in Berlin
with military shorthand writer
From this interview it is evident thaS
the rumor was well founded. officers
of patrolling detachments have ex-
perienced great drawbacks because
they could not quickly enough record
their ideas, and just at the moment
when very quick writing would be of
the utmost Importance they have to
write longhand, and their report is
only very inadequate. 1t will be an
advantage if the officer can jot down a
full message in a moment in shorthand
and send it off Immediately and pro-
coed with his accommodating, instead
of having to stop to make cumbrous
notes in longhand, or to trust to mem
CRY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
MAKING PRAYERS IMPRESSIVE.
Vice President StevensOn's Innovation at
the Opening of the Senate Sessions


the Opening of the Senate Sessions.
Vice President Stevenson has made
the opening ceremony in the senate
more impressive than it was by several
changes in the arrangements says the
Philadelphia Record. For example, a
few minutes before twelve o'clock all
the pretty, pleasant little pages in
their knickerbocller suits range them
selves directly in front of the senatori'
al desks in a semicircle, each boy
standing in front of a desk and being
separated from the next boy by the
snaee between the desks, so that it is a
well-ordered line. Then at one minute
before twelve the vice president him
self walks In from his room behind the
chamber, followed by the chaplain,
Rev. DR.. Milburn, "the, blind man elo-
uuent," led by the smallest of all the
ages, who conducts him at Mr.. Stew
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12
HOW TO GET THEM

BY with publishers
hch
Part lber
that the collection car besecued
Two Coupons and One Dime
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-12

rsandM
ekteaa
nthemaIr
n ton nave given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
<NOTH BAsEB1LL WAR.
a New League Already Formed to Fight
the Old Organization.

PITTSBURG. Sept 2l.-The dispatch
telegraphed from here last night by the
United Press IN regard 10 the new base
ball association that IS 10 be In the
field next year. and the fact that the
National League had already taken step=
20 blacklist any player that has already
Joined or would Join the rev association,
created a sensation In baseball circles
to-day
Ey-Manager 4. &. Buckenberger OF the
Iiitsbuig club. and A. i. Scanirel eX-
secretary OF the same organization. say
that the new league has already been or
ganZed. and that the premature publ
cation II the plans can In no way inter
fere with the arrangements already
made
From these gentlemen II was learned
that the circuit IS to be made W OF Pitts
burg. Philadelphia. Boston, New YORK.
brooklyn. Detroit, Providence and Chi
cage or Buffalo. and that the new or
ganizaiion Is 10 be known as the Nation
al Association The admission 10 its
games VIII De twenty-five cents.
1t Is not the intention 10 fight the Ma
tional League. but 10 arrange the scaed-
ule Of games so as not to conflict With
the latter. Mr.. Scandrel continued. The
story is correct iG many particulars, and
misleading IN others. II is not true that
certain National League players have
been approached by agents Of the new
league with View of inducing them TO
leave the older organization. The latter
prevent other people entering the base
ball business and stirring up lively
competition. The clubs Will all Toe backed
boy capitalists. and the players will re
ceive salaries the same as Is done In the
National League.
THE Pittsburg club will have unlimited
financial backing. and Mr.. Buckenbergcr
wiil manage the team \ meeting Of the
new league will likely be held some time
next month, when officers Will be elected
and cYeryih hing put in readiness for the
opening Of the season early next spring.
Manager Buckenberger declined to make
any statement. further than 10 cOrrobO-
rate what Mr. Scandrel had said.
President Kerr. OF the Pittsburg League
club did not appear 20 be in the least
disturbed when told of the plans Of the
newborn organization.
we have known for some time that
such a scheme was on foot" said be.
"and We believe that some Of our players
have been tempered with
Mr.. Kerr admitted the truth Of the re-
port that some of the National League
clubs favor the plan Of maintaining TWO
cubs I'm each city. the second 10 consist
Of young players. and to play games
while the regular teams are away from
home. This would render severe blow
10 the new organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

The granite covered inclOsure Of the
Washington Monument In the Capitol
Square has been transformed into tenn
p0rary skating rink Several little boys
and girls made their appearance IN the
square n few days ago with roller skates.
Major ". r.. Gaines. who keeps the walks
of the territory under his control i'm as
good condition as he can with the very
small appropriation OF $}l granted him
by the legislature. saw al once that the
children could not make much Roadway
ON their skates in the rather rough walk
ways.
ways willing to assist the children as
much as in his power in their harmless
frolics. Major Gaines opened the gate OF
the big iron fence which surrounds the
pedestal Of the monument Of the Father
Of His Country. and since then the chill
dren may be- seen enjoying themselves
every afternoon at their hearts delight
Quite a number of spectators surrounded
the place for hours yesteriay. eagerly
watching the eNhiliarating sport Of tho
little ones. Among those who disun-
cuished themselves by their skil!ful and
graceful movements We're a little d1usi ter
of Dr ". ". Parker, ii daushter ot cap
tain Andrew Pizzini and Frank and VII
he O'Fcrrall, the young sons OF the Gov
ernOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
IS SUI 1 JRIUD ?
4 Woman. Strange Conduct in Richmond

mud peter. burg.
,rh. eol1ou.ir., from the PETERSBURG In
i'' '-7 ''''
deX-Appeal Will be- read with interest in
Richmond.
r.. .r....,.... 90, .-..l l.l,. ,,t.,. ...,.o
u. "'S'"t '' - H. 10y WV N"s -
t"''e al -, 2fi,i, ,ii '"it S,i.
M '' , l''' 80 i'',. ~
i., ~. ht s,,+.,ii.5 I., Mn
,,,.,.. ~ f,,,i ma,.4 i1f.-i.I M 49,
I'., .,' b'r t,,let 'C.,,,,.,.i> u.
Inv. |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

Lee Camp had its regular meeting last
night. Commander T.. Leslie Spence In
the chair. There was a very large at
tendance Of members.
The committee appointed 10 inquirsrintO
the expediency OF having a general re-
union Of Confederate veterans during the
Exposition Of the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical Society reported tldt
they heartily endorse any movement for
it, object, the reunion OF Confederate
veterans that the executive committee
Of said Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society be requested 10 app mt Il
day % be known as "COnicdcrate veteran
BAY" at which time some special at
fractions will be offered 10 induce the vote
rams throughout the ; ate T. attend, eith-
er In collective bodies as camps or as lndt-
viduals, ana that the executive committee
OF the society provide suitable speakers
to deliver addresses appropriate 10 the
occasion at such hour as they may desie-
nate. The report was adopted and will
be transmitted 70 the society by the ad-
jutant
The camp decided not to have the re-
union at Glen Allen. Va, owing 90 the
proximity Of tho time OF the Exposition
% that OF the proposed reunion
Commander spence issued general
order. ordering the camp o. assemble at
the Camp Hall on Sunday night AT I4o
o'clock. 10 attend divine service az Broad
Street Methodist Episcopal church. south,
with Pickett Camp, Confederate Veterans
Lee Camp will meet in uniform.
COmrade Norman y. Randolph gave 70
the Camp some entertaining am inter
esting news CLEANED upon his recent trip
TO Chicago, III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

Jane" as presented at The Academy of
Music last evening, delighted Il large au-
dipuce.
Tie comedy is familiar 20 nearly an
theatre-Eoors The plot IS ceutorcd around
houseSlrl. VINO Is persuaded hy her
bachelor master 10 impersonate his wife.
s., that be- might obtain large Inherit
auco. ON this role depends the life and
mirth Of the play.
Miss Belle Gilbert assumed the charac-
ter last evening. While her impere0natiOu
is not as fun of the vim and easy man
ncr II action that has characterized for
mcr James her Interpretation Of the
role was amusing and captivating
D. h. Tucker. ass William. James lawful
husband. Vho enlures an manner Of try
ing scenes which attend the substitution
of his wife boy his master. was excellent.
Mr.. T.. O. Spaneler as the bach alor
and Mr.. Charles SteIman. as Mr.. Ker-
shaw" the bachelors guardian. had con-
troll Of the roles that they defined.
The matinee this afternoon and the
performance this evening closes the en-
ruEemeut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
JUSTICE JOHN'S CUURr.
Nesterday's Session the shortest One for
Several Months Tnst

/ The session OF the Police Court yester-
day morning took mp just about half an
hour and IL was. as Justice John said
afterwards. the shortest session for the
| past four or five months. The only case
! oi any consequence was that OF Albert
| ozark, Who had given himself up ON the
/ previous day. As published in yesterday S
Times. Ozark stands charged with the
murder OF a cOiored woman by the name
OF Marion Hicks. on Byrd Island. The
Justice made quite Il lengthy explanation
Wheh the case was called. saying that
last month when the difficulty occurred
ana Clark was arrested there had been
q systematic lodging on the part Of Wit
hcsseS, which ucccSsitatcd the continuing
OF the case from time TO time. Finally
ne had discharged the prisoner upon the
recommendation Of the Commonwealth.
although somewhat against mis- own III
CIiuatlOu.
When ne subsequently heard that the
woman had died from her injuries he
ISSUED an order for the arrest Of Clark
put the latter. who zap 10 that time mad
hVcn in Manchester, heard OF the turn
matters had taken almost at the same
moment when the order of arrest was
issued against him. He disappeared from
The scene, and kept out of the way OF the
officers for ten days. until ne iinally de-
cided. for reasons best known to himself,
TO give himself up.
At the request Of the lawyers engaged
i'm the case. the Justice agreed T. con-
tinue the same until next w edncsday.
September nth.
Rosa Newly lcolOred). charged with be-
ing drunk. had 10 give 500 security for
good behavior during the next thirty days.
Thomas McCullock tcolOred) was charged
with beating his wife. hut IN evidence
not being sufficient To convict him. he
had to Dee discharged.
Pat. Jones. char-ed with disorderly con-
duct on the street, was discharged for "a
similar reason.
While Justice John was catechising on
the Clark case he suddenly remembercd
that he had not yet heard from Chlei or
Police Lip-coml. Of Manchester. whom
he had sent "a rule several days ago 20
serve on himself for contempt OF ,eQuri.
lie instructed his clerk. Mr.. Edgar NE.
to call the Chiefs attention TO the fact
and to make the invitation II appearing
i'm court "a little more urgent
Al noon the Justice began TO dmu-e
himself with civil cases, as ls his c"S'o'"
every Friday at that hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

him TO understand why they were OPP
posing him so bitterly. when he was the
3hE republican candidate for the Office
Sald ne they have got the ex-oflce
hoiaeIs and those who want the Offices.
ana ! have got the people. and that's
nc WhoIe situation IN a nutshell-they
must put up candidate or shut MP"
re says he has always done the work
OF me party I'm this district. and fought
INC hattlcs OF both Waddill and Allen for
mem ~ all times. and thinks that their
snow or rank ingratitudc to him at this
Nne VIII strengthen him in his own
party ana Win him Democratic votes
Anyway Mr.. Southwark is unmoved in
ms qclc'mination TO run. and he declared
his intention Of making TIE canvass. So
curing me party vote, and obtaining the
endorsement Of the National Committee
MIR. SoGthward further said that he felt
sure the party would be united bv tho
time OF the November election
"Do YOU expect Judge Waddilrs sun
port was asked him
We'll said Mr.. Southwark. Il have
always been Judge Waddirs friend lie
deserted me In my fight for the nomlna-
ton. bat can't believe that he will do so
ia the canvass. II he does ] would much
rather carry the weight OF his brains than
his conscience
Several prominent Republicans have an
nouuccd their intention of voting for Col
TazcwcN Elicit. the Democratic nominee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

Mr.. George II. Mclean. of Portsmouth.
who has been engaged iu calcndaring the
state papers of the Virginia State Libra
n.y. and has filled his position i'm an able
and most satisfactory manner ever since
he received his appointment from the
hand of Hon. Joseph r. Lawless, Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth, has sew
cred his connection with that Office. He
viii leave this evening for Washington
as q travelling salesman for the Magnolia
Metal Company. Of "a Cortland street
New York city.
AIR. Mclean. who during his stay IN this
city since january LIST last, has made
hosts Of warm friends. had been for .
number Of years previously ia the employ
OF the same concern. who. in Tecosnition
OF his valuable services. have just offered
him a very rcmuneratiVe position. lie
will enter upon his new duties on next
Monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

The subcommittee OF the Committee on
Elections, consisting Of Me-srs Hohson
chairman. Reeve. and Woody, met in
room 80. 10 last evening and continued
the consideration of the revised ordinances
as far as they concern the action of that
body capt. Alexander Coke the codifier
and reviser was present % render what
assistance be could in the line Of informa-
ton.
The committee finally decided 10 recon-
mend 90 the Council some slight changes
in me ordinances so as 90 have them con-
form with the Walton election law adopt
Ell by the Legislature during the last ses-
sion. The committee also agreed to fix
the pay Of the special constable 10 be
appointed for each voting precinct at =
for eHnn clectIln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

The Rev Lewis i. Hte will preach
his last sermon for this season in Rich
Room. 40. - west Marshall. The sep
mon. which VIII Doe ou "1hc Second Com
ing of the Lord" Will give the teaching
of the new church ou this subject which
wnl De personal bat not physical That
the form of Jesus Christ is revealed in
the spiritual truth Of the Bible as the one
God.
ar. iille VII Sp'lI mn. w." ii ~,
the New Church and a free library for
the loan Of books like the one here ln
Richmond. From DanviIlc be- will return
10 Cambridge % teach the history OF
philosophy I'M the New Church IheOlOsl-
ell School.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22
lie TMES-RICHMOND VA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER % 1894

The terms OF the transfer were agreed
upon. but they are are not made public. No
Change will be made this searon: The
louisville team Will play out the National
VIII remain in the Western League until
the close Of the season. Next year, how,
ever, Louisville drops out OF the National
League and Milwaukee takes her place.
Mr.. Quinn said yesterday that he could
make no statement at this time regarding
the reported purchase by him OF the
Louisville franchise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-22

\ meeting Of the subcommittee on light
was called for last evening at o'clock in
room No. H. hut Mr. S Hayis Was hei the only
Town and Mir Noble failing 10 put I'm an
snmaarance the object Of the meetin:
%Pp'' To- consider a resolution offered by
Mr. Starke. looking into It the adiyIisabllity
Ut LeN~, ut, r,S Of the city and substituting
IN the 81 80 Cor them. The committee is
s also i TO investigate the feasibility Of es
abshns depot for @st gas c s spR fSG bsa
as 10 S'iNNeollin- purposes. In the absence
ins g., an nuorgm no business could be trans
acted