davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18
LOST. MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. +. P. Dobbins was bitten by
a highland moccasln last week. He
is recovering from the bite ard viii
soon be all right again. Miss An.
ME Goodwin, from near kennesaw
spent last week with the family O.
ber uncle, Mr.. J. S. Goodwin.
The crops are about all laid BY
and the prospects for GOOD crops
were never more tlattering. A good
deal of blackberries are being can,
ned and large quantity is being
made into wine. They should be
utilized some way and 1ot be allowed
to rot.
Prot. Walter McElreath, of At,
lanta, has been spending several
days at home.
Miss Sarah Martin has beer
spending several weeks with hel
brother anQ sisters near Powder
Springs.
There is another boy at Mr.. F
NJ: Davis. 1t arrived last Monday
Rev. A. ]. Morgan being absen
Sunday, his pulpit was filled By
Rev. Ten Morgan. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18
OAKDALE.

Canning factories are in full
blast.
Rev. 7. NJ. Hooper preached a
very able and interesting sermon at
Liberty Hill last Sunday. Mr..
Hooper is a good christian, and he
has memorized the Bible SO well
that he can refer to most any pas
sage of scripture without his Bible.
Miss Mary Powell, very beauti-
ful.and accomplished young lady, 81
Decatur, Ca, has returned home
after very pleasant visit with her
cousins, Misses Maud and Lizzie
Powell, of Oakdale.
Misses Emma and Lizzie McWil-
liams visited Misses Ida and Lottle
Turner one day last week.
was the first to suggest cor
respondents picnic, but ! suppose
my suggestion has gone in the
hands OF the anti picnicist.
Mr.. G. G. Chandler has moved
his family to Atlanta where he is
employed by the Southern Railway
company, as section Foreman.
Mr.. Dave Jordan has rented Mr..
Oscar Sewell's house and moved his
family into it.
Mr.. Zollie Gam has opened his
school at Mt. Harmony with good
attendance.
Mrs. DR.. Simmons, of Atlanta,
visited Mr.. and .,irs. F. A. English
last week.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
T. r. Sewell is confined to her bed
with heart trouble.
Mr.. Tom English has measles.
Mrs. A b. Turner visited her
fathers family, Mr., John Allen,
near Middleton, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Maud Powell returned home
last Sunday, alter a pleasant visit
with relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. CLARK English, of Atlanta,
visited the old folks at home last
Sunday.
Mr.. Posey Garner is in our com
munity with his thresh.
BIG SIX.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18
Sralding county went dry i
tuesdays election.
CONFEDERATE DEAD,

EDITORS JOURNAL l wish to say that
made out complete list of the Corfed.
crate dead in the cemetery mere, shortly
after the war; and believe | handed the
same to Mrs. j. F. Lindley, who was the
Secretary. Think there were 1884 soldiers
Inferred there. A! that time Rev A. j.
farrell, called on me to ascertain the last
resting place OF friend of his, which he
could not find after nany days search.
carried Kim to it at once, but ! coud not
to>day tell where the others are. | work
ed ten days to accomplish this work, and
did it willingly without Que cent of remu>
neration. do not know where that list
is, but presume that it, like other things
we should treasure Of like nature, has fad,
ed and passed away.
John d. WHITE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inhamed condi-
ton of the mucous Inning of the Eustach.
ian Tube. When this tube gets inilamed
you have rumbling sound OF imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the In
Examination can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
Of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Latarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
i j. CEEXEY d. Co, Toledo, Q
Sqld by Druggists, 7jc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18
no EASY PLACE.

a lad once asked Henry Ward
Beecher to find him an easy berth.
He replied: "You cannot be an
editor do not try the law; do not
think OF the ministry let alone all
ships shops and merchandise alb
nor politics do cot practice medi-
cine; be not a farmer nor a me.
chanic; neither be a soldier nor a
sailor; don't work don't think.
None of these things are easy. Oh
my son You have come into a
hard world. ] know Of only one
easy place in it and thai is the
grave"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18
SELF-HELP.
Necessary i'm Communities
to Win Success.
TURNING TO PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES,
The Fruitage Thereof Will Turn Mon
ey into Proper Coanneis and
Build Enterprises.

In all relations OF lie il is true
that self-help is the road to success,
whether applied to individuals or
communities. The man that looks
not to others to aid in carrying
him onward and upward, but relies
upon his own persistent efforts
under Gods blessing, seldom fails
of success. The records in the his.
tory of ::past successes sustain this
proposition, says the Morroe Adver-
tiser.
The same is true Of communities.
Any community desiring to attain
any purposed aim or to succeed in
establishing any enterprise looking
to general good, must help itself,
must put forth its own efforts and
not look beyond itself tor outside
or foreign help.
There has never teen in the his.
tory OF our country more encour.
aging environments and more invit,
ing opportunities for setting up
new industries and new enterprises
within her borders than are now
presented. And If our citizens be
active in taking hold OF those. en-,
vironments and opportunities and
promptly appropriating them, re.
lying upon selt-help, the fruitage
thereof will be such developments
as the country has never had.
Then will be demonstrated the
truth, that selfhelp can do much
Activity upon the part of our town
people towards the Inauguration
and furtherance of enterprises need
ed will 60 far toward turning t.
profit much money that is Cow frit'
tered away in small quantities.
An exchange speaking or thil
point says:
"Any well-located town Of ever
1000 people adapted to cotton manu-
featuring can have cotton mill OF
some other equally as desirable in
dustry if it really desires it. If the
money which ought to be saved in
every community, but which is frit.
tered away because no concerted
effort is made to induce the people
to cultivate the habit of saving, were
aggregated, it would soon furnish
capital enough for some good enter
prise. The organization Of compa
MES, managed by good business men
to induce the people Of every small
town and the surrounding country
to save money, even if but fifty cent;
a week, and invest it in the stock O
a cooperative industrial enterprise
would do more for the south thar
New England's savings banks hav,
done for that country"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18
Ordered ON Trial.

Oakland, Cal.-"About two years ago
ordered from }. X. Gates d Co San Fran
cisco, a bottle of Simmons Liver Regula,
tor on trisl, and so satisfactory has been
its use in expelling bile from the system,
and regulating the action OF the liver, that
from an order OF one at time the order
has risen to a dozen bottles at once B
\. Lawrence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18

VIM. Y. Atkinson, .Jr., the Sec
ond son Of the Governor ten years
old, fell from the root OF house in
Atlanta Monday, breaking his jaw
bone and driving splinter through
mis- cheek. Cruel fate seems TO Wis.
it misfortune after another upon tht
Governor and his family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18

Ex-Governor Northen's colonies
ton plan is now an assured success.
Fifty thousand immigrants will set
tie in Georgia at once. Before the
week is out more than 100000 will
have been paid tor about 10000
acres of land in Irwin and Wilcox
counties for the purpose of forming
thereon colony Of old soldiers and
their families from the North. This
is not all the land that is to be pur-
chased by some f.tty or sixty acres,
and there will be something like
$4,000 used for the purpose Of
making Improvements on the prop
critics and giving the new town 9
handsome start.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18

The Cedartown Standard reports
that the advance in the price Of
iron and the bright prospects for a
steady demand are giving new lite
70 tina: important industry to that
section.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18
We recommend that these nresentments
be published in the MARIETTA JOURNAL.

John H. Cantrell, Foreman
Zack T. Terrell T. n. Hardeman,
Robt A McCollum, NJ. 5. Gilbert,
Alexander Gam, H. L, Scott,
W. A. Petty, w. J. Phagan,
James W. Selman, John G. Hull,
Henry c. McGritt, Uriah Matthe~s,
A. l.. Rollins, Neal Williams.
Geo. s. Owen, /. N. Scott
j. L. CAN'T, Jr. J. T. Ca.Ap,
j. B. Hdmphries, W. r. House, Cik.
It's ordered by the Court that the fore
going general presentments be published
as recommended by the grand jury.
Gro. f. GoBER,
Judge Court
z true transcript from minutes Of court
w. r. MoSTGoNERY, Clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
SENATOR PALMER OBJECTS.
Thinks .hc Climax of Democratic Idiocy
WOnid BE tho Nominate Of Grover
for u Third Term.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE Democratic
party has done many foolish things, no
doubt. but in heavens name let us not
violate our most sacred tradition by
nominating Cleveland for n third term. -
So said Senator John NJ. Palmer today.
He said: II don't think he would ac-
cept, but whether he would or not, we
should not think OF nominating him
again. am supoprter of Cleveland
but not for Il third term--either Cleve-
land or anybody else. Let us have a
Western man next time-Morrison, If he
wants it, Carlisle If he will take it.
Legislation this session? There will
be none to speak of, either from cur
rency or to make up the deficiency. We
will be I'm session about eight months,
president making would not be sur
prised if the session were to bring out
some presidential timber on both sides
thus far unknown
Senator Palmer scoffs at the talk of
war with England over Venezuela, and
says that If the Cuban insurgents rep
resent the great body OF the natives and
are fighting for the liberty of the whole
people, ne is with them. He believes
that Tanner will be the next governor
of Illincis, and Cannon the next sena-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
STRANGE ACT OF A WOMAN.
a Man Who Deserves Imprisonment Upon
General Principles Escapes Through q
Confession OF Perjury.

New York, Dec. 2.-Barbara Aub is q
prisoner in the Tombs, Walter s. Lang
erman is confined in the house of de-
tention until he shall procure bail as
Il witness to be brought before the
grand jury when it will take up the
case of Miss Aub. She has confessed to
the recorder that her testimony against
Langerman was false. when she swore
that he criminally assaulted her. Re-
corder GoT had set today as sentence
day for Langerman.
When Langerman was called to the
bar Recorder Goff spoke at length of
the justifiability of the jurys verdict
referred 10 the defendants "unsavory
record
"Once before" he said, nothing but
the modesty of a woman prevented you
from standing a trial similar to this
one" Langerman's muscles ,witched.
Some short, angry words came to his
lips. The recorder went on: Your
life has boon an awful one. So bad
and low have you become that you kept
81 diary of your acts of violence; but
justice demands that you be not pun
ished. I am convinced that you are
innocent of this crime. This girl has
confessed to me that she consented to
her relations with you
Langerman broke down and sobbcd
at this point. The recorder went on tell
ing how the woman confessed that she
had been actual ted by Langerman's Gym
ical and heartless manner to seek re-
venge by accusing him of using force.
This feeling of revenge was coupled
with n desire TO protect herself when
she found that she would be homeless
and without friend in the world. The
recorder read few words of the con-
fession aloud, and went on "r dis
charge you accordingly on your recog-
niZance and this indictment against
you; but in order that the ends Of JUS
tice may not be subverted, / shall COM
nit you to the house of detention, where
you will be held as n witness un,il the
time when the possible proceedings
against Miss Aub may be instituted by
the grand jury and the district attorney
of this city"
Barbara Aub was brought into court
little later. The recorder committed
her to the city prison to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. He said to her.:
You have done more harm to the law
than you did to LangermaM"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
MAY CONTROL THE SENATE
Yesterdays Caucus Demonstrates the
Republican Strength.
SILVER SENATOR'S FAVORABLE
There Seems No Question That Four of
the Popuiist Senators win Vote with
Republicans on the Reorgaui.
cation of the Body.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The caucus held
this afternoon by the Republican sena-
tors, although devoid of positive action.
demonstrated the fact that probably
a successful attempt will soon be made
to reorganize the senate in both COM
mites and elective officers. The sena-
tors were not in session more than half
an hour, but during that brief period
there was general clearing of the at
mosphere, which had been somewhat
obscured by the action OF a few senators
who met Saturday night for the pur-
pose Of preparing a plan Of action that
should result in taking the manage
ment Of the senate out of the hands of
the older members.
The result of this afternoons talk
is Il reconciliation of conflicting ele-
ments and the establishment of a sim
cere desire on the part of all those pres
ent to DO that which Is for the best
interest of the whole party.
Senator Frye was suggested as pres
ident pro TEN. and no other name was
mentioned. He will be nominated, but
1t was deemed useless to do anything
in the matter today for the reason that
no president pro TEN. can he elected so
long as the vice president fills the
chair. If the Republicans can SHOW
the Democrats that they have enough
votes to elect the president pro tem the
selection will be held. It is understood
that Mr.. Sherman is to consult with the
opposition caucus chairman ana ar
range for time for this vote to he
taken. If, by that time the Repuph-
cans have agreed uDon candidate lor
the other offices, the whole ticket will
be placed in the field.
popu,ist Support Certain.
OF course in order to organize the SEN
ate the Republicans must nave TWO
votes outside of those in their own
ranks and Senators Stewart and Jones,
of Nevada, are generally looked upon
IS the men who will vote with the Re-
publicans on organization. 1t was point
ed out that the silver men were en-
deavoring to secure an organization on
monetary lines; that the Populists were
considering a ticket and that the Demo-
Gratis We're not prepared to surrender
their control The silver Republicans
and Democrats this morning informed
the Populsts that they could not join in
any effort to organize on silver lines,and
as soon as the Populists, who are the main
advocates of the plan, are convinced
they cannot be successful, it Is claimed
that they will divide according to their
predictions for the two great parties
--Messrs. Allen and Kyle with the Demo-
Gratis, and Mesrs. Jones, Stewart, But
Ter and PETER with the Republicans.
The Republicans need two out of these
four votes. The Republicans say that
all differences will be removed and that
when they place ticket in the field it
will have the necessary majority. 1t is
hardly probable. however. that this re-
organization will be effected before the
HOLIDAYS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03

promptly accepted and pistols at
twenty PAGES the weapons chosen. Le-
fevre remained with his friend, Cap
tain Buchanan. that night while the
rest went ashore.
Next morning all Panama was astir.
Lefevre's father sent for him, and Gov
ernor Orano dispatched messenger
for Buchanan. Orano was grieved, and
pleaded for intercession. Years before,
when he was young and his blood hot.
he had killed his best friend over that
boys mother. It was the tragedy of
his life. and the quarrel brought it all
back to him. 1t doubled the weight Of
Eis grief. Measuring his own regrets,
he said he would rather see his son
killed that he should kill anyone.
The young men met and exchanged
one shot, but they were both so ner-
vous over efforts of friends to compro-
mise. that they missed. Then friends
interfered and refused to let the fight
60 en-,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
EDITOR GOES TO JAIL.
ST. Paul Man Refuses to Testify Against
Ono of His Friends.

81. raul MAN REFUSES TO leStIy AgatnSt
One of His Friends.
st. Paul, Dec. ED. A. Paradis, edi-
tor of the Midway News, published IN
one Of the suburban parks of this city.
and one of the best known journalists
in the northwest. was committed to Jail
by Judge Kelly today for contempt of
court in refusing to answer a question
of the grand jury. The grand jury was
investigating the alleged illegal selling
of liquor in the Midway district Mr.
Paradis was summoned before the
grand jury to answer certain questions
touching the business. He was asked
categorically If he had bought intoXi-
catias liquor at the drug store CT \. j.
" oisey.
Wolsey is a friend of Mr.. Paradis, who
has rooms over his drug store and Para
dis thought he could not in his con-
science respond to the question. He
would not tell a lie and would not an
swer He wanted to answer with an
explanation. After half a day in Jail
he was allowed to go until next We'd
nesday. when he will again appear be-
fore the grand jury and the matter may
be arranged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
NO BIG TARIFF CHANGES.
Speaker Reed Opposed to Any Radical
and Hasty Policy.

Washington, Dec. 2.-As all legisla-
ton relating to revenue and tariff must
originate in the house, ana as Speaker
Reed will have control in a great meas
ure of all important legislation affect
ing the government finances, his utter
ances in accepting the speakership as
to the duties of congress, are regarded
as significant. II his counsels prevail.
as they probably will. there will be little
legislation excepting the finances and
the tariff, or that will in any manner
disturb or unsettle the business inter-
ests at the coming session.
The leading Republican members who
have talked with him on these subjects,
and who rather favor some tariff legis-
lation. such as an imposition Of a duty
on wool and other articles. including
agriculture. are in much doubt as to
whether he approves Of attempting any
tariff legislation. He has said to one
and all who have talked with him that
congress must wait and ascertain what
President Cleveland and Secretary Car
lisle have to say In their communication
to congress. II II II found that It will
- necsssary to o.raise more revenue %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
THE MUR DER OF PISA.
Shocking Story Of Cruelty in an Insane
tSylnm.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 2.-The coro-
ner's inquest over The remains Of Leon
Pisa, the alleged victim of three at
tendants, Lyrch. Brown and Swan, at
the insane hospital resulted in the com
mittment of the accused for trial on the
charge OF causing Pisa's death.
The most important witness, Thomas
Oakes, of Trenton, narrated the Incl
dent OF Lynch, Brown and Swan giving
Pisa his fatal bath. He was called to
help the accused. He saw Brown hit
Pisa and Swan jumped on his stomach.
Lynch and Brown threw Pisa in the
bath. 1T was a terrible sight" ;he wit
ness said. He was sent for towels and
when he returned Pisa was dead, Pisa
made no resistance. Other witnesses
corroborated his testimony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
MRS. HOWELL'S TRIAL.
Important Evidence for tho Common
wealth in the Poisoning Case Is Ruled
Ont BY the Court

wealth in the POiSOulng cuSe is NuiSu
Ont by the Court
Wellsboro, Pa, Dec. 2.-The trial of
Mrs. Charlotte Howell, charged with
poisoning Miss Elizabeth Knapp, was
resumed this morning and the counsel
for both sides spent most Of the day in
citing authorities and urging the points
to whether certain test letters printed
by Mrs. Howell in the district attorneys
Office should be admitted as evidence or
not The commonwealth relied upon
these test letters to prove that Mrs.
Howell wrote all the threatening notes
to Miss Knapp and the prosecuting at
torneys claim that Mrs. Howell betrayed
herself In cOnsenting to print with
pencil in capital letters the phrases die
tated to her. She printed the letters so
readily and SO remarkably like the
batch of original letters that 1t makes
very strong point. The judge held to
his decision of Saturday and ruled out
these letters.
1t has been shown by the testimony of
DR.. II. H. Boom, an expert chemist Of
Philadelphia. that after an analysis he
found three and three quarter grains of
white arsenic in the stomach, bowels
and liver of the dead girl.
Tomorrow morning the taking of evil
dence will be resumed and 1t will be
several days before the prosecution
completes its case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
MILITARY RELAY RIDE.
ton to New York City in 81 Hours and
IS Minutes

FS Minutes.
Nor, yor,, no, o r,, ,,;,;.,o,.,.
bicvcle ride between woshinrtor ond
New york was s,cnass,,II,, nor,n,ataa
oarlv tbis r,orn,nr ,,hnn tho ,os, nf .,,o
riders doIi,,orad 90 r,., ~ ,,,I
nIi,os m cororoi De-. -. C.,,a,.,o,,,.
I.lond
Tbere u,ora riro ro,o,,, .ho ers. ..,u.
;ng fror, Ivastirrtn, a. o,aioa,, ,.a,
tardoy r,or,,i,a n,,a -
cob ndn,ed ~ ,r;,,a T., ,u,,nt,,o ,,o,'r., m'
and desnit. tha r.i, a,a onr,oa',o,,, H., :,
cond;t;n,, of tI,a - ,.' :, .au .p.u
faii,ro ~ yar,o,,, ,airt. '' ns ,oesi -, .ne
Non ,,,,,, ,,,a,., w. ,,''' ' -, V, q.
ord n,oar, 60 ,,,. ,,' - 30 e"'.eS .'
r;de wo r,,,,ptaa T., Gu appea' .'lIe .ne
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
TO PROBE ARTESIAN WELLS.
proposed Investigation to Ascertain
South DnkotN's Water SuppIY.

proposed Investigation to Ascertain
South Dakotas Water Supply.
Nermillion, S. D., Dec. 2.-Professor
Todd, Of the State university of South
Dakota. is at work here upon a plan by
which he expects to determine by in
vestigations in Wyoming. Montana and
South Dakota. whether or not the arte-
sian water supply of this state is mex
haustible. He was the first geologist
to make a comprehensive study Of the
artesian system of South Dakota, and
the Importance to the state of such a
determination as he now proposes to
reach, cannot be overestimated.
He has outlined his plan in a general
way to the director Of the United States
geological survey. but in case the mat
ter is not taken up by the general gov
ernment he will submit 1t to the next
Legislative session and ask the aid and
support Of the state in carrying out mis-
project.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
Henderson Acquitss

Norlstown, Pa, Dec. 2.-Char1
derson, n special policeman To-
ing railroad, charged with q
manslaughter in shooting and 1
ry Schofleld. a Phiiadelphia ; q
tember last. was acquitted this:
the criminal court here. Tht
been stealing rides on coali
stoning houses along the roa01 I
derson testified that when he.]
field he fired only 10 frighten e.
not to injure any of them.