davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

word which better expresses its general
characteristics. Still. there Is Infinite
pleasure in forcing it with gentle but firm
strokes OF the paddle TO take you along
and realize that you have mastered this
most anruiy Of boats.
More people go to the woods and camp
out every year. Tine was when II was
thought that to camp out in summer one
must needs be by lake. but that idea has
gone giimmering with q lot OF others
about camp life which were equally as
foolish. People go TO camp out for the
benefits 10 be derived from out-of-door
life. II is an absolute fact that the ma
jority really care little or nothing for
hunting or fishing They GO to have n
god time. anu sometimes because some
one else has told them how pleasant Il is
and how inexpensive.
With persons OF this sort TO whom the
pleasures of outdoor existence strongly
appeal. the canoe Is a warm friend II is
very likely to become their chief source
Of enjoyment because in IL they can ex-
plore the neighboring streams to an ex
tent entirely impossible in a rowboat and
with very little fatigue. This season whole
families are making canoe camp excur-
sions to Canada and the Maine woods
They viii stay three months, and the
chances are their expenses viii be lighter
by far than If they had chosen some we'll
endure hot weather civilization The
canoe possibilities are by no means con-
fined TO the men. for there Is no earthly
reason why woman should not learn 10
handle canoe as well as a man. and
there are plenty of 1o-year-old children
who can WELD a paddle with a practiced
skin that in itself is wonderful.
The small padding canoe is not at all
expensive The price ordinarily ranges
from 80 up to SO. OF course. IL one wishes
20 spend the money. he can pay as much
as S'@. but II is a big canoe that comes
al that price These canoes that cos. so
mueh are known as war canoes" Cana
dians are Very partial 70 them, and are
III the hapft OF forming clubs 10 which
fhey give the name Of war cAroe clubs
Principally because their craft are not nm
hke IN appearance the great canoes In
which the war parties OF the Six Nations
used 70 journey about.
II was the Intention early in TIE sesson
TO FORM number of these war carc.
clubs in the United States. and then for
the members 70 GO over into Canada a,,d
ma suitable craft for extended axnur
slons More thorough Investigations
proved however, that the plan zvo,,rd
SAVIOR more % expense than comfort ~ ar
attempt was made TO carry :. c:.:. ard so
IL was abandoned. al least io~ the nrasaps
flans Tor the annual meet O. the Arnar4
can canoe association are now bst,~
earnestly discussed II s. ssasAI ,ba,
some OF The erainy member, OF the o-uan.
izauons have n few surprises they tn.a,s
10 sprIng upon their fellows So We ynay
rest assured that the gathering VIII y.
one OF interest NC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

r.,xht as well shut Up shop. jus. tank
~ making n msse a minute On q Wnrri
1rA not BE srying 30 do K very hard II
seems Ike tale ont os fairy DOCK anu
II had rot wiki my own eyes seen
things which convinced ne that The man
was right II what he said I would can
the whole thing tina snvension o. some
clever confidence man But u IS al rlshs-
o. tina: there can be no doubt. you marx
my words The railroad trains VIII nave
60 keep Up lively rate % speed before
long X they do not wish 20 De dissa1eeo
By the wheel"
had opportunity 20 investigate the Bar
ker invention says. Personally j would
De perfectly satisfied with enc OF the FIRST
class wheels without any such improve
n1ent a. that Barker has conceived. cas
for persons who wish 20 make speed u
seems TO he that nothing ever was
thought OF which compared with IT. n
friend ot nine who saw Barker himself
take a trial spin on enc OF these new
tangled wheels said he nsyer saw any
one ride 30 easily and so fast at the same
time. II may oe that il viii be harder Il,
ride because IL Is heavier. but ii certainly
does make up In speed what II loses De-
cause OF It's weight.
Incidentally. / hear that the attention
Of the Prince OF Wales was called 20 the
matter, ana that he Was TOD ne inventor
would Ike to name the machine after
him. The prince asked what the particu-
lar merit Of the wheel was. and when told
that It lay IN its speed, shrugged his
shoulders and said in a bored way. "Oh.
dear. no. l wonder why IL IS people ara
always wanting TO name fast things after
me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

which II is said Viii next year be the
king Of 8sl wheels. IL the opinions Of eS-
paFts ara woFsh anything the Barker
e55spouGd crank wheel Is the one that
VIAL take pFsceds0et over ali There are
ter@e geasoas Why tsls new invention
claims attention. The first IL that IL ia
far spe.dier. the second Is that the pro-
polling power is almost doubled without
iaSrease 0f sxersioIs. and tne third is that
ga 4 racing wheel the compound crank
imagine
Il il asserted that by the use of the
compound crank cYetlst is enabled 10
use at least a ~ per cent. higher gearing
without increasing the stroke OF the ped
ais or the pressure on them. The ma
chimes that are Duilt especially for ladies'
n.ay have their craaks shortened and the
distance between the pedals considerably
reduced, Instead II using higher gear
lag. y A-lnch driving wheel ia gcared 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

with the ancient method Of sitting upon
the deck while sailing. No one minds a
ducking if he is a real canoeist. but the
canoeist loves comfort, and here is a
bright and shining example of what he
can do TO gain IL.
For those whose taste does not run In
the direction OF sails. the good old paddler
is as strongly in evidence as ever. II one
is going into the woods, then should he
depend upon his paddles. 1t is hhso
lutte necessity. If one Is going 20 take a
canoe trip all alone. that he should be an
expert with the canoe, a good shot. a good
cook and moderately well skilled in wood
lore. Then he must be first-ciass swim
ner. In the Canadian country it is the
practice this year for two persons 10 take
the canoe trip together. This is decided
safeguard against accident, for If any
thing happens TO one. it is more than an
even chance that the other will be able TO
give aid, where II there was only one
present that one would be obliged 10 de-
pend solely upon himself at all times.
In the minds Of most persons the word
canoe" Immediately calls TO mind the
Indian ard the birch bark craft that the
novelist has always given him whenever
the slightest opportunity made ii possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

tunity for which they all sought-that Of
demonstrating what skill they did pos
sess and acquiring stu more. AT first it
was the plain padding canoe. Then the
more venturesome of the canoeists tried
the tactics which the Canadian Indians
employed years ago on the 81. Lawrence
sailing. though with somewhat different
sails. The result has been "A steady
growth Of the popularity of the sailing
canoe until this season the number Of
sailing canoes VIII approach very closely
30 those which are operated By paddles
alone.
II must not be supposed that canoes are
20 he found only In Canadian waters.
There are plenty Of them which skim
over what the old settlers OF the West
used 10 cali the unsalted seas.
The rivers Of the East also number not
a few 81 them among the craft that do;
their surface. When at Albany the other
day the writer saw as trim a sailing
canoe was ever built and the way she
as handled showed that the skipper was
no novice. She was or that variety known
as the st. Lawrence river racing skifY.
and the speed she showed was something
marvellous. She was deeked over entirely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

and are provided with simple and efficient
locking devices. On roadster machines
dust caps are fitted 10 the inner faces OF
the cranks. SO that the sun and planet
wheels are entirely eased In. Should it
become necessary 10 remove the pedals.
castings, cfanks or planet wheels. the nuts
and screws are easily acceptable.
The foot motion Is but slightly different
from the circular motion now In vogue
and ~ by no means unpleasant These
compound franks add somewhat To the
weight of a bicycle, but the inventor
claims that the power gained more than
compansates for the added weight. This
ingenious mechanism is about to be fitted
to number of racing machines and the
results of the trial Will be awaited with
interest.
In saying that he believes his invention
Will reyoiationlza wheeling. Mr.. Barker
knows what he IL talking about. If his
crank viii really do all that is claimed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Is that the chainiess wheel and the COM
pound crank wheel ought to bs combined
and sold at not over So 1t must be I'M
derstood that in judging prices OF bicycles
on this side OF the water We figure on
different basis of calculation. In the first
place. the English and the French wheels
are very much cheaper than those made
In the United States, using United States
prices as a standard of comparison. The
very best bicycis made in England can be
purchased for $50 and most persons con-
slider that exorbitaut. II is fact that
the wheel which has been selling In
America for 500 has been put upon the
market here at $50 To be sure it has not
the same plate. but l personally know
the statement made to be true.
A very well known bicycle dealer said
TO me not long ago: "One thing Is GER
tain, If that man Barker knows what he
is talking about the people who make
wheels and cannot use his attachment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

A matter ~ fact, in Tarsfa TO-DAY
there aT~ not hssf dozen birch bark
C2no%s The person who wishes 70 view
A13 Ts6e IN t1e oid-ss.na birch bark araEr
81 uS' Reeds Journey tnse the Maine woods.
There. net 80 very far from the Canadian
Nne- - W. t1e both tAe birch bark esnoa
&nG r. SCOTSMAN who seems from
MS aFTs'2F87ce 20 Rave fust stepped from
IRE p&F"S gs 81 ol3-tlue novel
ire asrcH haFk -snce Is much caoye IN
eeft&51 n It's movements than he more
i1s%fsFn ore constructed OK cesisr or bass
weed. sF4cn as even the Canadian Indians
'sse nowadays. Tra canSesst xii ,ell So,
tA@i /. - S<ESAy. .nG t@s.e - 10 osaer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

front wheel going straight ahead. This
will prevent the wheel frcm swervinS
spasmodically from side to side so abrupt
~ as TO make wheeling most dangerous
and uncertain thing. 1t will also prevent
accidents from striking small stone,
which inexperienced riders find Z great
bugDear in learning 10 ride. There are
90 many things to learn at one time. the
riding, the balancing and the guiding OF
the machine, and ii Is so hard TO think or
everything all at once. This balance"
consists in two coiied wire springs which
are attachsd by rings to the frame and
each front fork SO that without positive
effort the direction In which the wheel
is going is not changed. This gives con-
fidence to the new rider, and greatly In
creases the pleasure Of riding. especially
on rough roads 1t gives steadiness to
the wheel which makes turning safe and
firm. The necessity for holding the
handle bar every minute or be in danger
of striking some obstruction which may
land the rfaer on the ground Is overcome
when the balance is used. The rider
merely does the pumping. the balance"
does the rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
THREE WISHES.

u was years ago. when 7 was obus
\ fairy came 20 me:
smiled. SOS
You shah have wishes three
LOOK deep IN your heart ard x,sh - 49,
saij "Hh' she
Tor what You wish shall se."
I looked IN NY heart-T was bur a rhrs
ana WISHED for red. rni rose
Ire sweetest. The largest, the redS.s,
Aaat II my garden grows
~ came and ~1tbered withfF. :. y So,,-,
fIo~ers fade, as every one know.
/ !coke1 II my hAar~-r ras Nv1t -sss
And wisnHc for = milk white Sos--
II came ard surely never before
HAD any bsrd slsrn low.
o.e cay u u.fol3sd It's wings ara ~a-
tAr into The heaven aco-e.
! looked In my hsart--f was hi. a chus
ef caild al G SO w3s&;
yos@ -' s~ess
More far than ere dove that alNz
\ lover, AGscfionate good ard f-,9s,s
twas tnsn looked into your eyes.
Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
A COMPOUND CRANK.
A BsesrLE WADE ~ LosDoS THsT
SELVES THE SPEED PROBLEM
The I~a Power of the Rider Hith~rso
largely wsss-a VIII Vow De All
guf1xss--f.rsfer fo Ride and Of
Higher Gearing es~d without
Tse-~rsIuG fine stroke OF the
r~A.t~ ar the PreS~.re Theveen.

LONDON. July zs-A bicycle has just
hesS completed her@ which promises 20
ra#oIssf sesa8xe TIE En@ets of tbs world
TIE asearsfs1z between tniE and the oAss-
ragehsnea 8@ that X gfsisxes the entire
p8sgar furnished by the engine oF pro
rs4ssssrs-~ tne leg st the rider. For years
b5ryese manufacturers have saught some
method whereby ff1e waste az power could
be prevented. ard Gerald BARKER has
found Il.
The change III, cf course. IN the gearing.
bit IL lg not a chasBI4ss wheel. that sort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

NEW YORK. July i7-More orders for
canoes have h%en placed in New York
iais season than at this time during any
pre Yioas year. To the ma}ority ~ per-
Sons 'hls VIII be surprise. but the fact
ia thar for years this sport. which il real
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
TINE FOR CANOEING.
THE EXODUS TO THE HOME OF THE
SPORT HAS ALREADY HEGuN.

Warm Weather sets the Pace-Saii-
Inc Canoes Promise To tie More
i'm Evidence the Present season
Than Brfore-~Ioartsts Going In
Parties OF Two-No Atteapt Is
Talked of on This Side of the
Canadian Line of Forming War
Canoe Clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

AZ ar 81. ire best racing canoes g TO-DAY
ast. sna ~ss atteJ wi;a What is called
use sliding seAt
Es.s s'H. IS worth 1so@e ttaa fsss.n.,
rt,ce. for - gDe * seeEss ere 81 ths
clsgerest features wEscA rsosiern ideas
hAFe slvea fee csnoe!st- Z IS const rsicts-s.
as T2le- ~ rsaee q s3Dat tHo-tnrh
Q.s1N. was-s extsv.ts eighteen inches frerss
gao sstl@ 81 t4ts c&.,Nc. I pom ;Ats tnA SKIP
Hsr 80 taA canoe SIS ueAle sailing % zBtS
E7tn tae SIDE - tAg eo4ss - sGen Euats-
ser iaat ls ear - shifted frors one SIDE
Re Tie 0tses, 81 tte ; sszGge - tz@ skip
TET, q A@r IRE ssEre sacks Lax so~rss q
ta& o4--t4G-SEs ~ k.ss rss4 tAls e0aaraaxs il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

II yca are you should have the Po~..
Tatellgsncer sent 20 you II will COS.
nothing extra Cali a. our office and have
Year address changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

A~sheys9 EesAs~sY NeaAsvsS1y
Afp- Wins.osis sca;hins syrup has been ussd -
sver SO Year, ~ millions OF noshers Se sns "a
1ges white teesnI az vita perfect access 10 aoos a
TIE chill softeEs tbs Gnrsa A.iAyn All pain cnrea
wiaa cole ana Is the bsss remedy sor LtaxrhoaA
Bold ey Grasgsa every part o. tas world =
0a1e AT& Ask sor -xrA wiasiow's sss<sn M syruuS
- ;aks 30 essef klaA Is cents . seg,iH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Look at Baoker;oa's auction motto. to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
FOR WOMEN LEARNING TO RIDE

A Spring w hich VIII Keep the wheel
FrGm Wahblfnx.
The timid beginner in bicycle riding may
be treasured by attaching . new auto
matte bicycle "balancA." which keeps the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
ring &
how

! ever
&C pc
social
re cat
1 frr
used
The
- Xxx
ress q
he be
rs Dol
ss "
| AMI
ssaf1@R
'stti ot
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@~~a
IN las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
f,l II
htsR
kCCC


| Roa
FIRST 1
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bright
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

s"THl
the |
prett
long.
Islam
Of tn
dcligl
The
the /
o. NJ
pt.sar
whlc
empi
them
histo
ROM
and.
with
ON a
AMI
big
side
shak
'sCaf
side
idea
the \
for Il
lo
Grins|
other
can
are \
tue
that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Eio, W
In
trn
siilo
Wido
-. Al
has
Asms
Pros
Whit
Barr
Aal
ent
mar
wou.
but
over
Tor
lurp
IN .
All
No
Fatc
foot.
the
toorf
girl
n b
gon1
yetul
NheI
love
and.
Four
into
Graz
4s,u.i
Suds
& Wi
pmI
On h
I'll 4
Than
ing |
4
~ n, \.
/ sf,...
49,
L.
80 :
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IA - -
| S.ss1|
=: ~, X
/ hh,.r,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12

Niggardliness in the house of God
toward Gods cause is prevailing
meanness. We look with contempt
on paupers who make themselves
so by Incidence and parasitic incli>
nations. How much worse is q
church pauper? He knows little Of
the riches of grace. He lives upon
the sacrifices OF others. He consid.
ers only his own pleasure and
thinks it is blessed only to receive.
These paupers are not those who
are without money they sre those
without the grace of living. They
have the means but not the mind to
give. Their meanness makes toe
spiritual enterprises of the church
halt.-Ram's Horn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12

The newspapers Of the state which
are intiaming the public mind with
contempt for law are sowing to
che wind. Heaven grant we may
not reap the whirlwind in an utter
disregard, by the mob, of all law
and order. IT any portion of the
people have right to administer
justice of their own motion and rs
they conceive it to be the law must
eventually resolve into a question
OF mere brute strength,-the power
tul against the weak.-Greensboro
Herald. Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12

The Republicans Of the ninth
district, according to the Jasper
Republican, are Kicking. They say
they cast 81, 900 white votes and the
negroes only 1000 in the district.
They claim that the negroes are be-
ing given all the Offices and they
are being Disseminated against be-
cause they belong to the white race.
They assert that the negro question
and the revenue laws have been the
greatest drawbacks to the growth Of
the Republican party, and now that
tho appointment of Rucker, colored,
to be Internal Revenue Collector,
place, the Republican party in peril
jn Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12
Sheriff's Sales for Sept.

Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Marietta, Cobb county, Ca,
on the first Tuesday in September, 1897,
during the legal hours of sale, the follow.
ing property to.wit:
All that lot in the town of Austell, Cobb
county, Ga, and described as follows:
Two (2) acres, more or less, off land lot
No. 81 or SO in the 18th district aud 2nd
section of Cobb county. Ca, commencing
at the western point of Medlock Avenue,
$50 feet south of Jefferson street aud run
ming west along Bavton's line two huns
bred (200) feet, thence north fifty (50)
feet to Kings line, thence south along
Medlock's line to Mrs L. E. Dobbin's
line, thence along said line to Medlock
Avenue, thence to point of beginning.
Levied on as the property of Mrs. A. B.
the city court OF Atlanta, Ga, in favor of
Association VS.. Mrs. a. B. Durham.
Deed filed and recorded in Clerks Office
OF Cobb Superior Court before this levy
was made. Notice given in terms OF the
law
Also at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the city of Marietta,
Cobb county, Ca. and bounded as fol.
lows; West by Church street. north by
DIR. Cortelyou's property, cast by the
property OF j, j. Northcutt's estate, and
south by property of A.. C.. Heegie Lev
led on as the property of Homer Reed to
satisfy state and county tax fl ia for his
state and county taxes for the year 1896.
Notice given in terms of the law.
ALBERT A. BISHOP, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12

A detect in the wording OF the
million dollar school appropriation
made by the last legislature, will
probably result in the sweeping
away OF the bill. 1t appears tina:
there is no authority for the leyying
of an assessment sufficient to raise
the extra 100000 this year tor the
next years school fund. The ap-
preparation act gives only authority
to levy tax to raise 100000 tor the
present years school fund. The
legislature in October will proba.
bly, amend or repeal the bill appro-
prjating one million dollars for the
public schools for 1898.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12
The prospects are very bright for

The prospects are very bright for
the largest cotton crop that has
been raised in the history Of the
South. A larger acreage has been
planted than heretofore, and the
conditions have been exceedingly
favorable. Recent reports from all
parts Of the South say that the
farmers have torsaken other crops
and are relying in localities almost
entirely for the years yield On
cotton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12

Canovas del Castillo, prime min.
lister OF Spain, was shot and killed
by an Italian anarchist at the
baths of Santa Agueda, Sunday
afternoon. The assassin's name is
Michaelo Arigine Coli. The deed
was premeditated and planned by a
society of anarchists, and Coli was
chosen to do the bloody murder.
He was arrested.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12

A Woodworking old-time darkey
explained the other day how SO
many big, stout, young negro men
loaied around the streets: "You
see dey is married and dere wives
cook, wash and iron fer de white
foxes in town. When dere wives
come homa cherry day dey brings
sum grub, and dey get sumtin' ter
eat in dat way. Dat is why dey
play de gemmen and git along Wild
out work. De young niggers is too
lazy ter any use desc days cept to
drink whiskey and gamble"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12

Alaska must be an extraordinary
country, susceptible of develop,
ment that may yet surpass the wild,
est dreams of the Imagination. The
most recent discovery is a lake of
almost pure petroleum, which, as
far as it goes, promises to be pretty
near as valuable as any section o!
the gold fields.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12
GEORGIA-CoBB COUNTY.

Whereas, J. z. Foster, Administrator
of NJ. NJ. Elliott, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered NJ.
M. Elliott's estate. This is therefore to
cite all parties concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause. if any they can.
why said Administrator should not be
discharged from his Administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in November. Ntn FL Sugust 10,
1897. J. M. STONE. Ury,tI,a,p-s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12

Col. ". M. Hammond, of Thorn
asvll!e, tells the Atlanta Journal
that McKinley's course has solidi-
ned the Democratic party of the
South, and that hencetorth all the
old party members will be found
lighting shoulder to shoulder wheth.
er fully endorsing the Chicago plat>
form or not.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-12

Lynch law is simply violent ex>
preston Of the popular distrust of
legal methods New Orleans Plea
yune.
Our idea is different. Lynch law
is the result OF Indignation aroused
by the preparation OF brutal,
naneless crime upon pure and vir~
tuous women. Stop the crime and
you stop lynching.