davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-30

sn0 t ana Cnr0nlcleU
n Readers.
j A COUNTY FAIR.
- fruit ia for Next Msnday at
ssin the a the Csurs Heuse.
.na Mrs. Ge(
Nfton Bose
3 cAsn& pOs,Ofice in Cobb
u Power. postmaster,
NJ u reus. Corner Dallas and
Jos. GLovER-
e several wagon loads Of corn
Hnnre Monday for sale. The price
IS cents.
. Eubanks, who has been visit
lia Perkinson. Of Austell. has
ome.
MoCollnm and two daughters.
enehe and Laura lef. for Chicago
. he st the unwilling of
The hooks for receiving
fll close on Friday. the
wnoS. Clerk and Tax Col.
orse. Cattle and Poultry Food,
cure for Cholera, for sale at
'Rz YErlow FRoST SToRR.
over wss hele Sunday snd
viii move his family to Gum
z|be- he has bought nice
arcaa here is Cor rent.
.flark, left for Toledo,
,shesdsy.) on receiving
e. mother, Mrs. q. T.
kslT i'll.
In Club Monday after
Cfwing score. ont of %
Thornton, 4; Jordan
8; Jim Seize. 10:
THOSE $500 rugs are
III - j III. Austin's
The " om5A Foreign Missionary So
ciety viii meet "a regular session at the
re sidenee of Mrs j. NJ. Austin ON Thurs
day afternoon next at o'clock.
Mss ID. F. McCLATcHRY, Sec.
Miss Sarah Freeman Clarke and Miss
Eva Clarke returned last Monday from
visit to Indian Springs and Hillman, where
the celebrated electrical shaft or hole in
the ground, is located.
Mr.. Lawrence Virgins. accompanied BY
Mess-s- VIII Trammel. I. W. Glover, Joe
Roston and Lewis Russell, left Sunday for
Columbus. Ohio, where he will be married
fO-dyi Wednesday, to Miss Katherine
ice. We viii have notice next week.
The Rifles viii give an exhibition drill
On the public square next Friday afternoon,
heginning about 8 o'clock. They will wear
white duck trousers with regulation coat
/ sd cap. and will present neat appear
adikpe-
xrA You ought TO get one of those OF. Oak
:, f3iding work tables at ]. NJ. Austin's
q 3 The rain having prevented full meet>
RI !. all chairmen of committees
all ladie engaged in Exposition work
! .se .rgea ATTEND meeting next Fri
ay. 3Ist inst. at Kennesaw House, a. 5
o'elOck.
Sapt. J. L. McCollum wishes to express
lis thanks to the parties who so generously
contributed flowers for the decoration of the
Confederates buried in Chicago, and as he
viii be there on that occasion will person.
F.. ally see that they are strewn as a loving
contribution from them.
SHz. I Kin Of Chattanooga are urging
Mad IS C. Howell to make the
- Atls. he has pOpularized him.
sn.au &tos as an efficient Alderman,
II him for Mayor. His many
N Nv ends wish him unbounded
The Electric Light Plant we learn, will
located on the old Marietta Guano Co. 8
near the Marietta & North Georgia
ilroad shops. New boilers and $50
Ee power engine viii be bought and the
made better than ever to insure good
Sfaph of Helen ", years aud
and photo of a two story DWELL
Ii to Madame Marthe. Paris,
seen returned TO the postmas-
-, Ga. for identification, ow>
eient postage. Call at Office
MY Elgin Cart, made by
the foremost manufacturer OF
wheel vehicles in the world. Free
horse motion. In perfect condition.
.reEl with CT without harness. Can be
Meinert's stable Terms to suit
er. j. I. BRASTLEY.
IL hot summer dave colne nm our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
AS THEY PLEASE
SWedeS Given a Hint How
to Vote.
A Few Independents Heard
Sound Doctrine
And Got an Insight Into the New
Reform Idea.

Burnside Hall at q Market square was
the place appointed for a mass meeting of
Swedish citizens, under the auspices of
the Swedish,lndependent Club, but when
s O'Clock struck last night, the "mass"
OF Swedish citizens with reform proclivi-
ties consisted Of three. One of these was
Joseph Sundin, who Is the secretary of
the independent Club, and another Mr..
Mellstrom, who, Ii was said, was the chief
engineer OF the meeting. Half an hour
later there but half a dozen individuals
scattered about the hall and the pros
poets of a meeting OF the ''mass" or any
other character were extremely dubious.
But Mr.. Mellstrom was hopeful still.
He thought as soon as meetings held else
where were over the Swedish citizens
would gravitate toward Burnside Hall and
give the color of countenance to the little
Independent boomlet which he is labor
ing SO zeslously to launch.
But the crowd didn't materialize. Two
or three men came to the door, but were
evidently frightened away by the all-per-
vading gloom and silence. Still, MIR.
Mellstrom was hopeful. Finally at q
o'clock, when just a dozen persons had
gathered, Mr.. Mellstrom mounted the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

as large, ii must also be borne in mind
that the tax rate Is small much smaller
IN fact han-that otaa othaL city
the country of equal size. The speaker
did no believe in the pa~y-as-you-go poll
cy pursued by som New Englandc cities.
The debt of Providence has been incur
red by the introduction of the water sys-
tetn, the construction of a sewage system,
the building OF a city hall and school
houses. These are not for a present bene-
fit simply; they are permanent, and will
serve generations yet unborn. The speaker
believed, therefore, that it was but just
and fair that those who come after us
should pay a portion of the cost of
those public improvements the benefits
OF which they as well as we will enjoy.
In CONCLUSION Mr.. Pierce strongly urged
the reelection OF Mayor Olney. He saw
no reason why any man calling himself
a Republican could fail TO cast his ballot
for the present city executive and cor
every one of the n ominees on the ticket
with him. There can be no permanent
return to prosperity ID city, State and ma
tion he added, until we have a strong
government by Republicans and a tariff
as high, IL not higher, than the Mckinley
tariff.
Mr.. Meilstrom made another speech
when MIR. Pierce had concluded, in which
he declared that he didn't believe there
is a Swede in Providence who will not
vote for Mayor Olney, but be didn't see
why any OF them should not vote for Mr..
Cummings and for Mr.. Granger.
A spirited address in the Swedish lam
guage was then made by Mr.. Sundin and
the meeting closed with a parting declar-
alton by Mr.. Mellstrom that no resolL
tions would be adopted and that the
Swedes would go to the polls and vote for
whom they pleased.
NONnAy Eyux,x-n ,.urrr.n
Next Monday evening the Swedish Re-
publican Club will hold a rousing mass
meeting in the hall OF the Swedish Work
ingmen's Association, 9S Wey bosset street.
Among the speakers will be ex-Council-
man John Z. Lundberg OF Worcester,
Mass, who is expected to make q very in
teresting address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
SHORT MEASURE.
Dishonest Dealers That Often Escape
Just Punishment.

City Sealer Pettis has worked very dill
gently TO put a stop TO the use OF short or
skin measures, a. they are called, but
he hasn't achieved complete success yet,
nor does he hope to until the law Is made
more stringent and a method is provided
by which dishonest dealers can be con-
victed and punished. A case was brought
to his attention this morning which
shows pretty plainly that some dealers on
the principal th~oroughfares are ! OF much
better than the perambulating peddler
who cheats his patrons by the use OF
measures that have been cut down or in
which false bottoms have been inserted.
This case Is stated in a letter 10 Colonel
Pettis from an unknown correspondent,
IN which the writer, after saying that
having occasion to go into a store on
Westminster street owned by q man whose
name he gives, he ''saw a person pur-
chase peanuts from the man in charge,
who measured them out in the measure
which looks very much like a liquid
measure. / would like TO ask, he con-
tinues, "if II Is legal to sell peanuts by
liquid measure. / shall know your reply
by noticing whether they continue us
ing the same measure or wooden ones. ~
The saaisr says the law is very plain
on this subject and calls attention TO
Section 8 of Chapter 1858 of the public
statutes, which provides ''Nuts and shell
led beans and all kinds of berries, whom
ever sold by measure. shall be sold by dry
measure. And any person who snail sell
any nuts or shelled beans, or any kind of
berries by any measure other than dry
measure, shall be fined not exceeding
$50, one-half thereof to the complainant
III those peanuts were sold by win
measure, as the letter indicates, the deal
er Is guilty under the law and tfabte to
be finS1, but how TO get at him is the
question. The purchaser is unknown,
and, even though he were, would prob
ably not consent to appear as a witness.
Thus the tricky dealer escapes. The
sealer may confiscate his measure, but
that will hardly deter him from contin-
uing the practice OF breaking the law
for his own profit.
State Sealer Crawford and Colonel Pet
tbs have ~endeavored to secure from the
Legislature the passage of n law which
will make 1t a punishable offence for q
dealer TO have short measures in their pos
session, but thus far they have failed.
They do not despair, however. and will
renew their efforts at the coming session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
BAD AS HELL.
What a Christian Worker Said About
a College.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. iL-This is the
last day of the Christian Workers convention.
and il contributed the most sensational Cpl
sode OF tho meeting. Mrs. Poteat. wife Of
the Rev. f. NJ. Poteat, pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, in which the convention is
being held, during an address. said 81
would as soon send n son Of mine to hell as TO
Yale College. j make this statement before
the newspaper reporters. and | would make
tito president Dwight. himself"
She said she had seen many Christian young
men ruined Of Yale. The first year they were
good, the second they had pipes in their
mouths. and tho third they had disappeared.
other speakers followed. but did not en-
dorse Mrs. Poteat's remarks. They said that
" Yale College was TO be discussed, IL should
be in comparison with other colleges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
A Wealthy Young Woman Finds Her
self in n Plight.

OWEN SOUND. ont, Nov. 1.-the village Of
Digby. Is miles from this town. is in a state
OF excitement over the arrest OF Miss Helen
Findlay. an educated and wealthy lady,
charged with the murder Of George L. Green.
n IL year old boy from the Barnardo Home.
III died last Friday, and the post-mortem ex-
animation. showed that the stomach was
empty and the body covered with bruises.
Neighbors testified that Miss Findlay. who is
n powerful woman, frequently knocked the
lad down and beat him with a heavy stick.
She admitted that she beat him. but con-
tended that 1t was only such cbastisement as
no deserved. sho was today remandcd for a
week without bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
KILLED in THE TRENCH.
Two Men Lost Their Lives in a
Woons0cket Sewer.

Two men we're killed by the cavern of
a sewer trench on Clinton street, Woon-
socket, this morning at 9:i0 o'clock.
The men were Alexander Aubin, rs,
married., and Joseph havaiie, about 45,
married, and the father OF IL children.
The men were part OF a gang Of 50 men
1T work on the main city sewer under
direction OF City Engineer Sweet. They
were at the bottom of the trench, six and
a half feet from the street surface. The
sides were not protected and at 9:10,
without the slightest warning, a section
OF the bank about two feet wide and 10
feet in length tumo Died into the trench.
Aubin was dead when taken out and
Lavalle lived only a few minutes after his
body was reached by the rescuers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

true that action, the discharge OF nervous
energy IN the brain, and not the idca-the
inflow OF e~nergy--is the force which
changes and fixes the structure OF the
brain. And habit, good or bad, IS a
brain stru cture as well as q psychic fact.
The psychology OF v~olition in which II
Is shown that the ''effort OF attention"
Is the essential phenomena OF yolition,
has also serious ethical implications.
There Is a way opened for an intellf-
gent training Of the will by means OF the
aids OF attention; while not new, because
II has been pointed out as the essential
thing in volition, it is, nevertheless. more
definite, concrete and amenable 10 delib-
GRAFTON than an abstract and complies pro-
cess called ''willing." attention" de-
fines the act and points out the real rela-
tion OF the same; thereby directing effort
upon the real resistance In ideas or states
OF mind, rather than upon states of mus
cular matter or external conditions,
which 10 a misdirection.
There are outward means OF keeping
the act OF attention. Sensory impress
sions may be allied to the psychic art,
and thus the whole world becomes an in
iuence for holiness by its power TO affect
and influence attention.
Truth poetry Literature, art, archi-
lecture and music comes into the realm
OF availa bic moral forces"
Professor w. i. Poteat OF Wake Forest
College, N. c., and Smith Baker, NJ. d.,
OF Utica, N. Y, read papers on the same
subject.
When the discussion was opened Rev. c.
II. Spaulding OF Boston and Lester Will
Jams addressed the meeting.
At this afternoons session Judge Til
linghast presided and Rev. 4. l. Chapell
of Boston and III. NJ. Sander, ID. d., New
York City, spoke on the Baptism OF
the Holy Spirit"
This concludes the 18th Baptist Con-
gress which has been one OF the most
successful and enjoyable ia its history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
BARLOw'S SHODDY MILL
Destroyed by Fire at walpole, Mass,
This Morning.

wALPoLE. Mass, Nov. iL-Frederick Bar
lows shoddy mill at Union Mills was burned
this morning. Tho fire started in the picker
room, and in spite OF all efforts to extinguish
the flames, the mill and It's contents were on.
tireIy destroyed. The loss VIII be sru.UUU.
partially insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Three Days Registration.

The registration so far this week has been
as follows: Monday. 1856: Tuesday. 100; We'd.
nesday. 100. Total for the year. 23l7. Al the
canvass meetings In the First and Second
wards last night the commissioner found
only FIVE changes necessary in both lists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Il. L. stanton & Co.

Sacrifice sale Girls. Boys and ~Iafants'
Clothing still continues; greatest bargains IN
fashionable children's clothing ever offered.
Had to close our store several times yesterday
on account Of the crowd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Il. l.. s.anfon a Co.

Keep the finest Children's Clothing made In
the world. They are going at ridiculously low
prices. Call and convince yourself Of the
truth. Come early 70 avoid 20 the crowd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

One lot Of Heavy Children's Shetland
listers, worth 50. will go at Sass.
Children's Chinchilla Refers, ages 4 TO 10.
worth $3.50. will go at S1.75 to sass.
One lot OF Children's Suits. worth as high
as $3.50, will go at S5c.
Mems Heavy Wool listers, worth Sl3, will
go at 50.
One lot OF Mems Handsome Shawl Collar
listers in black and blue, only worth $3.50,
will go at 81.
One lot of 400 Mems Suits, in all shades and
styles. worth from sli to $685.. will 60 at
from So. 80 to $3.50.
Two cases, consisting OF more than 1000
Mems overcoats in all styles, blue, black and
brown. worth as high as $50; will go at from
$3.50 20 s9.T5.
One lot of Mems Elegant satin-lincd Double
breasted Wide Vale worsted Suits. worth S3s.
will go at sl3 while they last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
r.. l.. stanton a Co.

Are selling out going out 81 tuiness; must
vacate January /; store to lot. Avail yourself
of thu opportunity TO purchase fssuionsnic
Childrsn's Clothing at the price Of the cheap
est goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
GInss Pitchers Ernn.

Two-Quart Glass Pitchers F~es with ono
Pound OF Tea or Baking Powder ~ East Indiu
Tea Co. g store, 80 Westminster street. nest
GIaddingTs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Crowded to the Doors !
A PERFECT JAM AT
Nos. I76 and |78 WeybossSt Street,
At the Great 2O-days' Sacrifice of
ITEMS, Boys and ChiIdrens
WINTER CLOTHING

Addarato uoffaets concerning In mos gigantic ssed6ee of Wintrc Idhingh that
YER took mace: IL Is thu largest opGauon othis kind that ever took place In this
country. ift needed mi additional proof that the g~S sacrifice wssg e~dng In pub
lie favor IT was given very effectively In a neent ADVERTISED tofa regular clothing
store. wo .eem to ind that n sacrifice of this kind was very offensive. There Is
nj doubt N carries a~sy a large moun o. tsdef from the regular eiothings tores,b but
in THESE JAWS peopi wo have the cash mons In heir oeketk knows only too well
thats Il this great ehH goods are sold mue beiowt their value m less Than the
cost Of making, based upon The fact. that this stock was bough for lees tan sc o N
the dollar and we bought it r spot cash., m OF course ca undensen all. ordinary
dealers. wo buy only from regular snnei md sell good at profit Thu
orye lei we have are the clothing deaIers. We ~u lett The people Judge for them-
selves whe to huy
Wei have ustpiaeed IN our ounte today one lot of 80 Mems ovGeosts In III
eoIor., Blue, Black Brown md Gray Mixtures that were delayed b. tn heavy fWs we
hseh had OF the ounds and which was the aus o. the stesmerP Puritan oftheF sn
River line running aground h rsi cause of this greats sedfe was owingt to the
terrible strikes we have hsd 10 over. the country, which, q wen-know TACT snd all
we ask you Is to put prejudice In our poeketa ant don't buy q doUaTsw orh of clothing
until you have seen this hsndso estoek, as every dollar yu invest here viii bhneth he
latest due a dollar ever commanded In clothing People Tho are skepueao fall
yetsemen are especially Invited to see thss stock. II Will onest be rsseis-
ton 10 them. Remember this Immense stock nus be turned Into cash In positively
10 DAYS as sdverised. This Is a goIden opportunity sd oe that seldom oeeurs to
secure. Winters Suit o r oveeoat at prices that will make you hold up you and with
establishment Here's few of the many bsrgsins;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

During this great sacrifice all goods will be sold at strictly ONE PRICE,
and that yu will find Just a advertised.
FOR tn benefit of the Working People who cannot ONE during the day,
this store will remain open until 9 r. M, except Saturday. until o p. m.
Make a o mistake. Look for re and 7s weybosset street, Providence.
Special discount to dealers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

Mems guaranteed never-rip Working Pants.
worth 2.25, will go at 6Oc.; money back and
no questions asked IL not satisfied.
Mems Heavy Wool Cheyiot Pants. worth
$3.50, will go for 75c.
Mems dress pants. worth from $3.50 to
$3.50. will GO from Sl.0 TO $3.50.
Mems Winter Suits. worth Sl2. 50. you can
buy at s2.75; your money back II you say so.
Mems welll.made' guaranteed All.wool
Black Cheviot Suits, worth sl4.50. will 90
at 50.
:Men's Refers. worth $40. will go at 81.
One lot OF Mems Handsome Satin'iined
overcoats. We guarantee no tailor can make
you one for less than $40. Will sell them while
they last at Sl4.50.
Mems Handsome Clay worsted Suits in all
styles, worth $3.50. will go at $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

The board OF fire commissioner has
issued an order today which is sufficiently
decisive and to the point to be Sensational.
Ii needs no explanation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-16
THE DAILY ITEM:

Yesterday was the second birthday
of The Daily Item, aud was referred to
10 that paper as follows
With this issue The Daily Item com-
pletes the first year of It's existence.
The year included between October 10,
1894 and October Is, 1895, was q bard
year oo everybody and ali lines CT busl-
ness. ard now that it is ended and we
can look back ward over the rsonths tha:
have passed since We Undertook the
doubtful experiment Of publishing
daily paper 10 Sumter, we wonder how
the paper managed to survive The
truth of the natter is, that for several
mouths at time the paper did
not survive, but We kept it alive by
main force, doing all of the edi-
torial aud local work. attending 10
whatever of business end there was to
the paper aud putting up the difference
between receipts and expenses out of our
own pocket. A. the end Of year we
are out of pocket in cash and 10 labor,
but the paper has been established oD
subs.autial basis, and is worth to-day
more than We have put into 1t IN IN oney
and labor. What the paper has accom-
plished we leave others to say We
boped to make it an element in the
material growth aud advancement Of
Sumter aud Of the State, aud with this
end in view We have worked for the
past year.
With more liberal and cou.
tinuous patronage from the business
men and the public at large OF
the City Of Sumter we can and Will
make many Improvements IN the paper
that will render it more representative
of Sumter and paper for every resi-
dent Of the city to be proud of.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-16

only thing can keep the price of cotton
down. The farmers should be wise
enough not to let all of the cotton get
into the bands of spectators bafore the
price rises TO the top notch.
The Monroe Doctrine has long been
an uowritten law, Supported in the
main by the belief that the United
States would maintain it By force
should the attempt to violate it ever be
made. Just at present Eugland has
assumed q position that not only vlo-
lates the doctrine. but is also con-
temptuous defiance Of the United
States The administration should DOT
WELD an inch. for the time when this
country would submit to bulldozlog by
England passed by long ago. If the
Monroe Dcctripe is based upon princi
ple, and we believe it is. it must be
maintained intact
Charles B. Rouss, New York mer-
chant. offers to give $500 for the pur-
pose of erecting monument to the
South Carolina Confederate dead bur
led at Winchester, Va. provided there
shall be $500 given to the fund from
the State of South Carolina. Surely
there are 500 men 10 South Carolina
who will give 81 apiece. A list opened
;n each of the cities aud towns of the
State for thirty days. asking only 81
subscriptions ough: to promptly raise
the sum. Why not start the list IN
Sumter?
In the repor, Of the judiciary Com
mittec the General Assembly is grant
ed the power of establishing County
Courts, if it shall see e.. Unless
County Courts are created by con-
stitutional provision, We greatly fear
that it will be niauy a day before there
will be County Courts in South Care
lima. despite the general aad wide
spread feeling that County Courts are
needed in this State more than any Que
thiug that can be obtained by simple
change in rhs law. We had hoped
hat the Convention would meet the de-
maud for County Courts BY direct aud
unequivocal clause in the Constitution
making the change i'll the judicial sys-
TEN. Ius,esd Of this the judicial COM
mittee has shifted the responsibility aud
proposes to leave the County Court pro-
position TO be fought over in the Legis-
lature year after year. and perhaps it
NAV 10 tine become the issue in q po-
litical campaign. County Courts are
necessity, and urgent need for the
addition to and Improvement IL
the judicial system of the STATE i be-
comiog more plainly manifest 20 all
thinking men every year. The wis of
the laws delays are to day seen ty ali
men and unless there is change Ia The
judicial system tha. will ensure sleedy
trials and expedite the settlement OF
all causes at law there is but sligh' hope
for a change for the better under the
present system. County Courts are
needed aod she people at large I.'' ooly
feel the, necessity but they see the
harmfu! effects Of the present Nystem
that metes out but tardy justice to evil
doers aud County Courts will be
established. if not now. then by the
legislature. under orders from the peo-
pie
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-16

only thing can keep the price of cotton
down. The farmers should be wise
enough not to let all of the cotton get
into the bands of spectators bafore the
n.ica rises 70 the ton notch.