davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

At Urbana, Ohio, last Friday,
Charles Mitchell, negro, was taken
from the Jail and lynched by undis-
guised and indignant citizens. In
the attempt tc take Mitchell from
the Jail, the Ohio National Guard
fired upon the citizens killing two
and woundirg sover. The second
attempt by the citizens resulted in
getting possession of Mitchell and
hanging him in the Jail yard.
Mitchell had brutally assaulted a
respectable white woman. In order
to save himself after arrest, he was
hastily carried before the court,
plead guilty and was sentenced to
twenty years, but the citizens
thought he deserved death. This i:
the second lynching in Urbaaa, and
shows that the same crime in an,
State, north or south, ;nvokes ths
wrath of the people and summary
vengeance upon the culprit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10
ROSWELL.

Mrs. John Crowley and child
have returned home from Cherokee
county.
Mr.. aad Mrs. H. nj. Kemp and
Master Clyde Kemp, visited Or.
Kemp Saturday and Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sui
livan, Monday, fine boy.
Messrs. J. Or Fraser and 7. N.
Kirk are putting up beet market
on the corner near the Roswell
store.
Mr.. T. N. Cobb is having his
residence reprinted.
Mrs. DR.. Seize, of Marietta, Wis
tied her son, Mr.. Jim Seize, here
last week.
Mr.. Will Sherman and children,
OF GAINESVILLE, are on a visit TO
Mrs. Shermsn's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. T. M. Hembree.
There was mad dog killed up
town last week. Several dogs that
were bitten have been killed since
then.
MIR. Walter Reynolds, Of Mari
EFT, spent last Friday in town with
relatives. WILLEo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

Senator A. S. Clay made his
maiden speech in the United States
Senate on last Saturday on the
tariff. The speech is about five
columns in length and is a very
able argument. 1t treats the sub
jecs in clear and intelligent man
ner, bold in utterance and held the
Republican party responsible for
the trusts and monopolies which
atlict the country and which the
Dingley tariff bill seeks to perpetuate
by class legislation. lie shows up
the monstrosity of the sugar schedule
and the evident purpose to levy
tribute upon the people for the
benefit of the sugar trust. On tea
and wool, too, he makes strong
argument, and acquitted himself
with credit. Both Democrats and
Republicans congratulated him up
on his first speech in the senate.
MIR. Clay is proving a safe and wise
representative in which the people
will have cause to be proud.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

"Wage earners do not wish to see
it or believe it, but it is so; wages
must go down" says Senator Elkins.
This is an entirely different story
from what the Republicans preach
ed before the election last fall.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

They arc going fast, says the At
lanta Journal. There were in the
Confederate service six generals OF
full rank, including Robert E. Lee.
These are all dead. There were
nineteen lieutenant generals, Of
whom Only six survive. They are
Longstreet, Buckner, Gordon,
Hampton, Stephen D. Lee and
"Joe" Wheeler.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

Here is q proper hen story. Al
Richw wood, Dooly county, Ga, a DO,
tato bank was opened and to the
eurprise of al! present a full grown
hen walked out and began to smooth
down her feathers. The potatoes
were banked over seven months
ago, and in some way the chicken
was sealed up with the potatoes.
1t ls the most remarkable feat OF
animal endurance ever seen in this
section.-Bainbridge Democrat.
We believe tho above story, but
believe it to be a lie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

Can any of you tell me why
Lazarus was a beggar?" asked the
female teacher in west-side Sun.
day school. "Why was Lazarus a
beggar ?' SIZE repeated srernly.
please, ma'am," replied small
boy whose father was a merchant,
because he didn't advertise.
Buffalo Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

We are o! the opinion that tee
wave OF prosperity has caught the
whooping cough and is laid up fol-
REPAIRS Greensboro journal.
You must be mistaken. II it had
the whooping cough it would be
whooping things up. 1t must be
down with paralysis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

The Republicans are getting
alarmed at the delay in passing the
new tariff bill, which keeps the bus
mess of the country in doubt and
unsettled, but when it is passed.
they will be still more alarmed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

Russia's population, according to
the FIRST general census, is one hun
dred and twenty-seven million, ex-
elusive Of the Grand Duchy of Fin
land ana of parts Of Siberia, the
Caucasus and the S.cppes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

Bremen county, Iowa, shipped
during 1896 twelve hundred dol
lars worth Of butter for every square
mile of territory in the county, and
had enough left to butter both sides
of it's own bread.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

We dou't want war with Spain or
any other country, but if it comes
to US we went run away from it
Orlando (Fla) Sentinel.
We won't run away from it either,
but we will be mighty hard to find.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

Sinful pleasures never satisfy
The pleasure lasts only as long as
the sin lasts. The practice OF iniq-
uity may be pleasant, but its mem
DRY is painful.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

When the preaching is aimed
straight at the face Of Gin, how quick
the hypocrite begins to dodge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

Almost any man will admit that
he's liable to make mistakes. p
YES; except when he makes them y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

The man who gets up in this
world by putting another man
down, loses more than he gains.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

Grief is an outcast, and no man
grasps his hand cordially.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

ae spoke particularly of the effect
Iot Republican protection upon the
farming classes, and argued that
there was no ground on which to
|defend the policy OF this admins
Nation in adding to the taxes Of the
people under the plea of revenue
when they should be giving the peo-
|ple something with which to pay
the taxes already imposed.
He went into details concerning
the sugar schedule, pointing out
the great advantage which 1t gives
the sugar trust. In conclusion he
contended that the only way to
bring permanent prosperity was by
the enactment into law OF the prin-
ciples enunciated in the Chicago
platform, especially the free coinage
of silver. He declared distinctly
against absolute free trade and con-
tended that that was not democrat.
ic doctrine.
Senator Clay made an excellent
impression in mis- speech. lie at
tempted no oratorical flights, but,
with characteristic force, set forth
his position. His voice rang nota,
bly, clear in the senate, where many
Of the leading speakers are weak Of
voice.
At the conclusion of his speech
he was warmly congratulated by
Democrats and Republicans
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10
p. d. McCI,ESKEY,
ATTORNEY ATLAW,

ATTORNEY At LAW,
MARIETTA, GA. Office with Judge
1NlSessions in brick building on At
lanta street, All legal business promptly
attended. Collections q speciality.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

~
MAS very much is Ell.
9enezI8 e senate tariff debate
SAsarday. senator Clay made his
maiden speech and Senator Bacon,
made sskone speech on the lum
Der schedule: The particularly. nos
! table featus aboth speeches was
to positIon both senator's took
against III eEidea Of free raw mate-.
trials.
Senator Bacon emphasized this
with particular force. He followed
SENATOR Vest, who had criticised
the lumber schedules as being the
most UBIQUITOUS feature Of the Re-
PubliGR ta Ma. Bacon denied
schedule because it
I've schedule, as the
higher than were
revenue bill. If
va him that the
tective in its es-
ld vote against it.
py's speech was a
*, [,<4 Sation of the Damo-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10

At the conclusion of his speech
he was warmly congratulated by
Democrats and Republicans
The morning news., 1897-08-29

a .ady and her little boy. lie watched
them 20 by and followed them with his
eye without any unusual interest. when
the boys hat blew on and rolled up 20 his
feet He could do no more than restore g.,
ana this he did,
The lady took the hat and then held out
her hand with q smile.
What he said. "At iasti And while
ho held her hand he looked into her face
with the ard0r OF young man.
but where have you hiddenY' he said.
"t have been living quietly" she an
swcred "and paying on my late husbands
creditors"
"AhF be- calculated, sharply
They walked on In silence for some time.
Let me helf YOU" be said earnestly.
She looked az him and a faint color
came into her cheek
you said once YOU would repay me" he
continued. % have come 90 claim the
debt. / have been a lonely man and ] want
you Comet my heart
trho End
The morning news., 1897-08-29

OF the trouble is that in great desire to
pe clever and charming the average wo-
man Iorsets to be comfortable" And it
- tne comfortable woman who keeps
IIldHNlnd straight. She may not know
N9'S much about Darwin or Homer. but
~ woman VINO knows how to say and
w peasant thing, the woman who
Knows how to make a man feel AT ease
IS the woman who is going to have the
greatest control over him
KNOW woman who is not particularly
peauutui, whose English is ordinary but
"no really has the most marvellous power
over men. Great kindnesses are shown +o
her fortunes have come 10 her and e,,1
eiybody has wondered why. A woman
1sAeu ..s,l, me the reason for it. She said:
mere are 800 women who are bette,,
lOoAlnS' thousands who are better edu-
Coteu' ana yet about this woman the
'IeH SdIhef as the bees do about the s,I-
6ar ". MAJ IS her secret?' And 1 told
,ifr' y pleasant manner. She ALWAYS
iids an agreeable greeting when Won meet
uet' she Is sufficiently fun of tact 10 n,1t
an ehd TO a disagreeable topic. and no
man ever saw her out of temper. she's
thoroughly comfortable"
Is the old story of the chlrmeuse
Hot OF necessity being lovely to look t1nop
Most of Us can try to be comfor+a,,ief ~
suppose the real secret. after all is max
ing tne pest Of everything. Each one Of
% can try to make the best Of everything
anu an When We can't help it an effort can
"9 maze TO give little assistance to f.
lts gust as we'll to make the best Of q
S1a Ina 'terlhg neighbor but before you cut
nst acquaintance be careful to give her
notnlnS to gossip about
Just as Wei to make the best Of a
pad dinner There is no law in the Land
however, that prevents YOU from giyipo
your opinion OF ii in strong terms 70 -
cook. ~ '4e
It's just as well to make the best of an
brains than beauty.
It's just as wen to make the best of a
uIesome man. You may want his vote
some day. '0'e
1t is Just as well not to have overstronp
opinions. Il is less troublesome to change
your mind.
1t is just as well to make the best Of a
bad bargain, no matter what form il NAV
come under But don't imagine you will
ma on the bargain counter the writer of
tnIs' who signs herself yours for the best
Bah
The morning news., 1897-08-29
THE SERVANT PROBLEM SOLVED
Russia Regulates Disputes Between
MistresSes and Maids.
From the London Globe

FROM the London Globe.
While IN other civilized social countries
employers and employees have not vet
found the solution of the important oues
uon how to regulate and improve the re-
lations between master and servant TO
their mutual satisfaction and are organiz-
ing societies and meetings, with speeches.
resolutions and articles and letters to the
press, arguing on both sides of the prob
lem, autocratic Russia is, remarks the
Anglo-Russian, solving the long and com
plcated dispute in its own peculiar fash
ion. Don't argue" says the governor of
st. Petersburg to both employer and en-
ploye; the authorities exist for no other
purpose than to relieve you of such men,
tai work. With this object the governor
has prepared a little "Sluzhitelskaya
Knizhka that is, a servants booklet
containing regula tions, which assign prac-
ucally all rights to the master and all
duties to the servant. The "knizhka"
will be supplied gratis to all applicants
from the office of the governor, and no
servants can be engaged without produc-
ing this document. Should this order be
disobeyed, the employer will be fined 50
rubles, the servant 10 rubles. Servants
of either sex can be dismissed if they
absent themselves from the premises of
their employer during three hours The
regulations make no mention of any JUS
tifcatory circumstances, or what is called
force majeure."
Another reason for dismissal is the case
where a servant is summoned before a
court of justice by the police being charg-
ed with any criminal offense. The regu-
lations again say nothing about the result
of the summons. that If even the ac-
cused is declared utterly innocent, he or
she can still be dismissed, and left in
such case without a character to seek
another situation. The employer can also
dismiss servants for rudeness toward him
or members of his family, but no protec-
ton is offered TO servants against any
rude conduct any abuse of the employer
on the contrary, the regulations distinct
~ give the employer the right to use uko-
ritelnye-i. e., reproachful expressions
What the Russian police understand un-
der the term "reprOachful" is left entirely
to the employer to decide. We know. for
instance, how the governor of Odessa
Vice Admiral Zelenoi gave a violent slap
on the face to an Odessa citizen and
knocked out two Of his teeth, In the way
Of a "reproach" for having opened his
shop half an hour before the legal time
the admiral himself ultimately received
decoration from the Car Alexander Ill
for a whole series Of similar "reproaches"
made to the inhabitants Of Odessa during
his goVcrnorship. Even loyal Russian
papers crit!cise the head Of the polico's
new domestic service regulations, and
point out that they tend to make domes-
tic service still more unpopular. and will
increase the number of those unhappy
women 'sho cannot Withstand the tempta-
tlons OF the easier life offered to them by
vice.
The morning news., 1897-08-29

The palm OF journalistic enterprise be-
longs 20 "a Parislan journalist though he.
poor fellow. has been placed beyond tho
reach Of worldly honors By that same en-
torprlse, says Newspapcrdom ~. Henri
Martin was oditor-ln-chlof Of the Courier
de Lyon Of Paris. He became greatly IN
tcrcstcd In hanging and had been publsH-
Ing articles on that subject viewed from
scientific standpoint Fascinated by his
Investigations. the journalist announced
an article describing tho sensations OF a
hanged man ln collecting Che data for
which he met his death. fie was found
dead in hia room, hanging from cord
passed over "a hook iu ihe ceiling lnd ate
tnched 90 "a dog-colIr around his necil
The facts had boen brought out ln suit
against On Insurance company. ln Whieh
the wife of the journalist socks t0 re-
cover 5000 francs. the amount Of the in-
auranee policy hCl hy her hus-
band in the defendant company
The company refused 60 unN
on the Fruund thnt ha committed suicide
Tho calnHrl for Che widow contends fh1t
N. MARTIN was making experiments on
himself. arl that hia tlath WAS lccIden-
tal
The morning news., 1897-08-29
Iron working In Central Africa.


TOM Ailf hHfNNi tAiAllAfA aNAA AAhls
The working OF iron Is certainly the
most advanced art In this region OF AZ
rlca The ore Is mined smelted. and FASH
lonod by the natives with great skill. out
side many OF the villages stands the VIII
lage smithy. merely a roof OF shade
boughs and grass supported by stakes
Here congregate the village goss ips, who
Justify their presence by an occasional
turn az tine bellows. The tools are print
tive o rock for an anvil. weghty stone
for the siedge and pieces Of iron bound
TO wooden handles for the finer shaping
and ornamental work The bellows con
sist OF TWO g0atskins. each furnished with
an open mouth like a purse. and connected
90 by q piece OF bamboo pipe 90 a narrow
clay union nozzle about nine Inches long.
The blower sits on the ground. acizcs
the mouth OF each skin in either hand,
and raises and lowers them alternately
nrft with the mouth open and with "a
aulrk upward stroke 10 take in The air.
fhcn with the mouth closed ana trcm-
uious downward pressure 20 force the
hInHt 1857 this rude process. a hot char
coal fire ls maintained. ana poe work turn
"a ont b. excellent FOR the primitive i'm
elements used. Knives or great ut'll ST.
aud which tako "a good rough cutting
edge. arr0NhendH and spears many of
Ihrm rurioHsiy barbfd ana twisted. and
s0ma Showing 70 kn0Wiaige NJ the value
~ fha "higaa aro0Vef afee f0r hatflf ana
f0f general purHosfH. 0rnHmenfe1 WIN
linear patterns aH1 baai.d flgrH. Hnd
aif1 iHf h.afeH 90 at l1 acute arfle i0
fHf ahaff ~ flHf fFfft 0lnnr ul n0Nff IH
Transmitted % fhg aiffe'ion oi tns bow.
The morning news., 1897-08-29

An Austrian newspaper announces
that Mnurcr. the well-kn9wn manufeeiur-
er Of nroarms. and enc inv,htor of th"
mitralllcuse which bears his name, has
lust invented new mtfailleuHo, which
.onds ana discharges Itself automatically.
There are three models ~ thia. and eK-
urfImsntH win them are said 20 have been
h|rhiv HurcaHsfui Tho .f-cnllhre permits
"a nfe OF SIXTY 1r HrFfufV fhqts "a iho
m mute. fhn i0.fHllhfr. q nre ~ eighty
ahlfs to lhr minute. and fhe M-rHubff a
nrr 0f ninety sh0f TIE i0.cnubfe ml.
fraIiIflar ran nIHy o. 1rr'rQ and opcr-
atad uy single lHiiicrYman
The morning news., 1897-08-29
Bah WRITES OF The SOCIAL CLIMBER
The Society Seeker Must Submit to Being
Snubbed More Than Once.

she Must Them We'll, Nj, m
Babs Wells"
The morning news., 1897-08-29

Literary "Napoieon's auto
graph is about ss bad ns shakspero'a"
eyes. iu aager that Bacon wrote both
of them "-uutrQli Fro0 preaa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-20


Hoyt's "A Black Sheep" one of the most
laughabfe and entertaining comedies this
clever playwright has written, will be pre-.
sented at the Opera House on Monday
evening "a Black Sheep" has the shadow
of plot but it is not permitted TO inter.
fere with the rapid flow Of comic incident
The burden OF the performance Is on the
shoulders Of Otis Harlan. He is funny all
the time without effort The story Of the
piece is so constructed AS to admit Of
spccialties and this season it is claimed
that the specialties Mr. Hoyt has added
are new and Of q startling character. jean
nette St, Henry plays the part of the Queen
of Burlesque. Miss st. Henry Is singu.
larly handsome woman and possesses
sweet voice. Mr.. Hoyt selected her as the
best fitted to portray the character as he
intended it to be given, and indications go
to provo that he has not been mistaken In
his choice,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-20
A GENTLEMAN FROM GASCONY,

Handsome Robert Mantell will be at the
Grand Opera House on next Friday even.
ing, March 26th, presenting for the first
time In this city, new romance entitled
"a Gentleman from Gascony" The play
Is from the pen of Bicknell Dudley and
scenes are laid in France at the Hnguenot
period and reign OF Henri Of Navarro. or
course it is historical and tells love
story. Mantell's role Is one Raoul de
Puycadere, Gascon who came to seek
fortune under the banner of Henri at the
time of the massacre Of the Hugnenots.
The drama will be mounted with entirely
new scenery and costumes, which Of course
belong to the mediaeGai period. Animated
scenes will employ crowds of conspirators,
guards, gypstes acrdoats students and
other picturesque character
In such plays Robert Mantell should ex-
Gel; he has voice, physique, manly CARR.
age and is an adept AZ dressing. Miss
Behrtns will also have excellent oppor-
tuntttes. she will play Gabrielle de Vri6sac,
maid Of honor to Marguerite of Navarro.
She Is in love with k4Oul and materially
assists his fortunes Tho production is
under the Infringement of M. W. Hauley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-20

DsLxaArioNs ~ Cyl HsHjsmja Nisldl
md g. =. Ward. xxq. ynit9d waSkins'
! ten FsisAywith pssitiozl 10 fasor, Of thsir
favor,ts es1didatss. The, Ntsids dsiess.
Mon ras strong uns rebressntins the
financial and manufacturing interests Of
our city. 10 was one Of the very strongest
delegations that has yet left our city
to advance any gentleman's chances for
the y. s. Judgeship. They had an audi
encs with President Mckinley shortly
aftsr 1880 O'Clock and were kindly re-
ce.ved and their spesohss listened to, and
the President will make the selection to
suit somebody who undoubtedly has pull
with him,
The delegation which went down In the
interest OF FL. Fl, Ward were received by
the President and the glad" hand ex.
tended to them. They went away coma.
dent that their candidate was sure to re.
ceive the appointment. Tbs appointment
will be made next week certain, and then
there will be several disappointed men in
Delaware who wanted to sit In the U. S.
Court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-20

ALREADY one hundred and sixty d.
vorces have been presented to the Leglsla-
tnrc for legal separation. Sixty divorces
have been granted leaving one hundred
yet to be acted upon. The divorce COM
nittee have had their hands full in dis
posing Of these ill-natured couples. The
marriage ceremony is, or should BIO the
most Impressive step that two people can
take, as the good book teaches that which,
nGod he's Joined together let no man put
asunder," But 1t Is question for the
Lime; Kiln club debate whether 1t Is well
for ill.natured couples to be compelled to
dwell together But this wholesale divorce
business should be defeated. Marriage as
well as divorce Is made TO easy now IL
days. What the people should learn Is to
have the Grace of God in their hearts, and
there would be less chickering's and sepa
rations. Learn to bear and torbear, should
b. NAHUM that all married couples
should learn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-20

All of the Cleveland adherents in the
country are crying out Justify against the
changes in the tariff as proposed in the
Dingley bill. fortunately, however, there
are d few Democrats In the Senate who do
not pin their faith to Mr.. Cleveland's coat
sleeve, and although they may not favor
every change proposed, they will vote for
such changes as will afford additional
revenue and give little more protection
to some if not all Of our industries. The
bill will pass the house In few weeks
with some slight changes. but 1t will take
two Or three months, we suppose, to get
through the Senate, as the British Ameri-
cans, II not British gold may have
some Influence in that body. We hope,
however, that it will prove the harbinger
Of better times, of more work for the
people, and more business for the mer.
chant and shOpkeeper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-20
HI HENRY'S MINSTRELS,

Hi Henry's Ministries, numbering fifty
performers, will appear at the Opera
night and Wednesday afternoon. Tho
bright comedians, Arthur Deming and
Chas. kenna, head the list of eight fun
makers their eight accomplished vocalists
are headed by the popular Harry Leighton;
among the specialties arc the celebrated
Patrol Quartet the Mirellns, the Albions,
the Spanish Dansuese Conchita, the worlds
buck dancer, Mr. Chas. Wholen, Deming
and Kenna in amusing specialties solo
orchestra Of fifteen, and Hi Henry in
cornet solos, supported by bis Military
Band Of twenty-five instrumcntalists.