davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-02-02
GEORGIA MARBLE.

Little Rhode Island is building new
state house at Providence, and it is to
be a splendid specimen of architecture
Its dome will be an exact model of the
dome of the famous and beautiful Tai
Mahal, at Agra, India, and it is to be
built, like that grandest of architectu-
raj triumphs, wholly of beautiful white
marble-and what is of still more in
terest, of Georgia marble. In fact the
entire building, both superstructure
and dome, is to be of Georgia marble.
With the single exception of the Tai
Mahal's marble roof, the dome of Rhode
Islands new capitol building will be
the largest dome built wholly of mar
BILE in the world. 1t will be the only
one of any Importance in this country
And every cubic inch of the material
utilized in its construction will be
Georgia marble from the quarries of
Southern Marble Company in Pickens
county.
Besides the Rhode Island capitol
building, Minnesota's new state house
was also constructed of Georgia mar
BILE. This building is now nearing COM
pletion Also the immense Corcoran
art gallery at Washington now owned
by the United States is built of white
marble from Georgia quarries. SO
when Little Rhody" completes her
massive state house, it may be said
that three of the finest public build
ings in the country are constructed of
Georgia marble.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-02-02
COURT TRIALS.

Cobb Superior Court adjourned last
Saturday. Judge Gambler presided two
days and Judge Gober the rest of the
week.
Messrs. Simp Jackson and Tom Jack
son, who were indicted as participants
in the assault made upon Mr.. Walter
Dobbins, were fined $3.50 each, or twelve
months in chain gang.
Mess. Simp and Tom Jackson are out
on bond, and have asked for new trial
Andrew Kiser, Andy Speers, Rufe
Blalock, Judge Roberts, all colored
were fined $50 each or months for H.
legal voting.
Manse Frasier, Bill Bates, Will Dan
iell, all colored, were fined $25 or six
months for Illegal voting.
Bill Howard. misdemeanor, $25 or
six months.
Hon. n. A. Morris was tried for using
opprobious words to Mr.. Jack Slatten.
of Smyrna, calling him liar for re-
marks Staten had made, and was
found guilty and fined $50, including
cost.
As has been known there have been
nine cases against Mr.. David Morris
and the Marietta Guano Company,
charging fraud and cheating and swim.
ding. Mr.. Morris having sold guano
to a number of Cobb county farmers,
the sacks being branded as to what
they contained, but some of them were
not what was contracted for, being of
another brand. The farmers used the
guano, but entered nine suits after
wards for damages. The case of J. w.
Rrown was the first one tried last week
and when the plaintiffs evidence was
all in Judge Gambler ordered a non-suit
on the part of the Marietta Guano
Company, and directed verdict in
favor of Mr.. Dave Morris for the ball
ance due on Browns note. Mr.. J. M.
Munroe's case was then tried with the
same result The other six plaintiffs
confessed Judgment in favor of Mr.
Morris for the amount of their notes,
and the Marietta Guano Company took
orders for non-suits in all cases The
plaintiffs were represented by Col.
J. q. Foster and Messrs. Frey e. Frey,
and the defendants by Col. d. w. Blair
and Messrs. Morris & Green.
A. I. Morley, charged with peddling
without license, not guilty. A. Will
liams, charged with peddling without
license, found guilty; not sentenced.
Bob Lumpkin, colored, soliciting or
ders for whisky, $40 or months.
Charley Sanges, white, assault and
battery, 800 or II months.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-02-02
EDUCATION.

There is nothing concerns the public
more than education. 1t is the one
thing that every parent wants his child
to have. What constitutes an education
is a question people differ about. Our
public school system in Georgia is the
outcome of public sentiment, and the
tax paid by the people for the educa-
ton of white and colored children is
the bone of contention that makes a
difference of opinion, for if it did not
cost the tax payers anything they
would not care how many free schools
there were.
Education is enlightenment, but it
does not necessarily make man NOR
ally upright and honest. Some of the
biggest rascals, forgers and thieves are
highly educated. Education but en-
ables them to be more skillful and
cunning, with ability to deceive, cover
and conceal.
The practical uses of an education is
where civilization advances and popu-
lation increases, making competition in
all kinds of business and professions
more intense. Then it is the best men
tai development and acquisition of
knowledge comes into play in its most
beneficial condition and bestowment.
Special aptitude for given pursuit is
usually accompanied by an inclination
to choose it, but natural aptitude does
not always determine the employment
of men. The best educated man is not
always the most successful. We have
seen men with common rudiments of
book learning make up in energy what
they lacked in education, and prove
successful. On the other hand we have
seen the college graduate, destitute of
energy, prove an ignomious failure in
earning wages. An education to be
useful must take in the head, the heart
and the hand, and with these thorough
ly trained and duly exercised, comes
the attendant blessings of rightly used
talents and tact, and the highest good
to man and society follows.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-02-02
DO NOT HELP.

The Gainesville News copies from
the Marietta JOURNAL the article about
the arrest of the peddlers and COM
ments as follows:
The local merchants of community
have hard experience these days.
Honest competition is sharp enough,
but there are other things they have to
contend with. They are permanencies
in location, pay their portion of the
taxes that go toward keeping up the
ocal government, streets and other
things of well-regulated community.
Besides auctions, which are democrat
izing to say the least, they have to cou-
tend with brand new style of ped
oilers, who go from house to house,
showing samples and taking orders for
future delivery of goods, which are
generally paid for on the installment
plan, thus knocking the good citizen,
taxpaying merchant, out of consider
able business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-02-02
ARM SHOT OFF.

On last Saturday, Charley Mathis, a
nephew of Mr., j. T. Mathis, took his
gun and started rabbit hunting While
in Mr.. Sam Burton's yard he handed
his gun to Lawrence Burton. The gun
was cooked. Young Mathis en-
gagged in snowballing and some one
struck him in the back. By some
means the gun was accidentally dis
charged, the load entering Mathis left
arm about the elbow, tearing it to
pieces. He was carried to Mr.. John
Waters house where DIR. Nolan, assis-
ted by Drs. Tennent Reynolds and Ma
lone, amputated the arm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-02-02

Johnny, JOHNNY Yell kill
yerself! That's fourteen cakes
we've ETH" Il know it, Nora.
j was fraid to stop at thirteen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-02-02

Success-Something that
known tomany only by sight.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-02-02

JOURNAL Telephone, No. So.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
LATE NEWS FROM HAWAII.
Arrival Of the Doric at san Fran
eiseo from Hong Kong, Via
Honolulu.

fan Francisco, Aug. 23.-1he steam
er Dofie arrived from Hong Kong and
Yokohama, via Honolulu, yesterday.
Among her passengers was Gen. Irving
Hale. &. s. s., and Mrs. Hale. Prince
kawananaka. Of Japan, was also num-
bered among the Doric's passengers.
The DOric brings the following news
from Honolulu. under date OF August
u
The transport Indiana arrived from
San Francisco August 10. and sailed
for Manila, August II. Soldiers were
allowed to land and they came in con-
hjct with the Honolulu police. A
drunken soldier WIS arrested by the
police and other soldiers tried to res
cue him. There WAS a lively fight in
which some heads were broken, but
the man was finally landed in Jail. He
Was given 20 his commanding officer
on condition that he be taken from tbs.
streets.
The government has given consent
TO the importation of nearly 10000 la
borers from Japan during :he next
quarter.
The steamship City Of Columbia has
been abandoned Mt sea in water
logged condition and her crew of 5s
men are now in Honolulu. The City
Of Columbia sailed from this port Au-
gust II, for Hong Kong with a cargo
Of scrap iron. Next day the vessel
commenced TO leak and had 10 be aban.
doned. No lives were lost
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
FORTY NEGROES Appro.-
Dstsrninee 20 Find tn. c,,.
stsss IN hsss-Meetinx-uns,.as
een1ee kEles of Itr..,

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 22-o,..
negroes are n the Pulaski conn., = "
to-Dight as the result Of a eon.. sl
Effort On fhe par Of the autbor,,, '''a
run Gown the men who few d,rs "
committed assaults On S,. go
women II thls city. '4''s
I'd Wright Wa positively is.,.,.
to-day by Ars- Kennedy as her ....a
ant and waf held 20 the sr,,a s'u' =
without bal Every precau,ion 's,' s.'
been taken g prevent lynehipp
4 large mass-mesting Of neyro..
being he'd tonight. The neetin,
called b leading negroes who a.. ~
deaForing . help run down ana -.
ieh the guilty parties They a.. s
posed 70 lfnehinE, but are anxjop, !.
see the guilty oaef legally punished
The wholesale arrests to-day h..
aroused much excitement ANN.
certain elast of negroes. Dealers =.
to-day their sales ofarns and amun.s
tlOn have been unprecedented. III. n.
ority q sales being made TO negroes
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
AS SEEN By A WOMAN

H0tbin2 On earth IL &c terrible "a he
fear n 81.
One ~ womaD's pet economics ~ saw
ing string that she never user.
II b. noticeable that persons with
faise teeth DO not enihUsf oyer green
corn.
The ideal man if not the one that
makes the beet everyday sort 0f has.
band.
Babies sre brought up on The bottle
and men are brought down by ihs sans
means.
II the telephone girl became engaged
every ring she receives there would be
trouble.
Houseksepers who pirate II table but
Ter could leave On The frat letter and
BE- more truihfuliy descriptive.
The feminine server ia a cheap res-
tauraut cails herself waiter girl; the
one Ia q wealthy family, d waitress.
Some oi our friends are 10 dependable
they never come 10 see us but We
may be- certain they want something
from us,
What's ths use of crying over spilled
milk, of ~ sour milk. either, when tho
cook tells sou that The latter h iuft tho
thing for breakfast cakes.
II is a foolish bride who Insists upon
her husbands treating her on their
wedding rnp a. though they had been
married ten years he IL 40 quick 10
acquire bad habits, you know.-Phila-
dsiphia 'fimes.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
TRAIN RoBBER IDEYTIPIEn
Was One of the Men Who H.la r.
q Train sesr Folsom and Kin.a
TIVE Officers while ESCAPING

Denver. Col, Aug. pa special /,
the News from Santa Fe, y. NJ. sar,.
McGinnis. the train robber captur,a
81 Carlsbad ey Sheriff Stewart h.
been positively identified as one Of tn
men who he'd up train near Poison
Oh the Colorado & Southern rsilw.,
some weeks ago and whose gang killed
two officers Il making their escape II
Cimarron.
United States Marshal Foraker is a,
the WAY with the prisoner 10 the peut
tertiary Al Santa Fe Special agepi
Rome and Sheriff Farr, brother of III,
murdered sheriff. together with ]. K
Hunt. 3 Cmarron merchant are Al
Carlsbad and identified NcGinnis.
McGinnis shot Deputy Thomson il
the shoulder with q revolver and
wounded RaDehEnan Tusk, who had be
trayed him. and his partner slightly in
the wrist. before he was stunned bY A
bullet and captured. McGinnis is suf.
fer-ing from the wounds be received in
the Cinarron aght.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
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The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
A OLIVER JAIL DELIVERY.
-Four Desperate Men Escape frsu
the PsIk County naJ jail and
Leave No Cards.

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. ga daring
and clever jail delivery from the Poll
county jail set al liberty four prison.
ers last evening. Waichmsn John
Viggars had led a trusiy prisoner out
OF his cell 10 clean the halls.
When be returned his man 70 ths
cell he was assaulted by three Other
prisoners who had been locked in 4
steel cage the combination Of With
was supposed TO be known only 70 tbs
sheriff and two OF three deputies.
The men inside had someSbw picked
the lock and throwing the door open
IS Viggars passed threw . blanket
ever him. bound and gagged him and
locked him in the cell they had LETT
They then locked every door in The
cell room When all the cells were
locked they walked up from the base
ment, where the cells are situated IN.
der the courthouse, into the streets
and escaped -Four men got avaI
They are John Perry. Martin Levering
John Yanseoy and George +. Smith.
The first three are charged with {
highway robbery and Smith Is wanted
at Boone for horse stealing. No traces
Of them have been found.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
u - #s.aa..r

Following 1 sazsnzzEs 81 the sFpsl -
DDrs <of tzze sssex ezsaaAf Angast @@t
sseneFallF Aghs a1e szaE.sFec SHOWERS
ceeaytee during sszs weea. TIE ssE-
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bal ssse sseaslssr ~ - 10t aHr g.
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zxs giFe4 ( slse xez.sss ~ sspaes
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
s1s gires { sase zzssz.,,.saag aap4e.
sAE.eu
te.....ls.ae ~ ~ s.essa.

kc Mr.gas. eo-ofees asfessee ~ g
s1speet e z1e assault eases a. Lite
E1ck. s&A 80 released a. a. fiTsl re
pprs1e eas Sc sglralec ops " gDe CITY
az.c zsps ansY % lev Gays ~ pre-
seot & possig.e lfpeD1pg. A. biz pre-
lisnl1afy ssssIs 60. Xeunecy. one u
tls fse lse .ee assepl5ee. positively den
tiGee Mr.glss = 1ef sssal sut h9as
- rfs 1alaef FzeEssss we're aVle ~ sp-
psar Il eouta. leael ssose seriously 10
5gred shaa . 11sl reported NrlTft
- AZ Dopns eTef = lie grand ggrgs aDe
"a II ptoD&gle specie tern ~ eDgfs
vii " ealle0 y - h1M. Iae orieefe
base iu custody for otter sespesss,
sie VII " xlses bearsng as sooc as
tie other yle.zess ate aels ~ stsere
court
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
sIEGF OF GUERIN IN PARIS
The President OF the Antl.semIte
League Prepares to Go Ont In
Blaze of Petroleum.

Paris. Aug. 23.-Anticipating an at
tack from the gendarmcs occupying
an adjacent house. NJ. Gnerin. presi-
dent of the Anti-Semite league, and his
companions, who are harricaded In the
headquarters Of the league, poured Pc
troleum In room near the point from
which the attack was expected, prep
arutory TO setting II on fire. The an
ticipated move on the part Of the off,
GERS, however, did not materialize.
The streets in the neighborhood OF
the Rue de Chabrol. in which the
building occupied by the Anii-saniites
is located. are quiet, but a strong
force of troops Is remaining on guard.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
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nzeHx =zse Resolutions ETsrz zzzezszsz
egzsaezau tzzf fls1He GRIMES wnzez ezuHs
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The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
sAeh II Yasaons.

Gog 5opes aas xrapIa1 the following
paEdoas' ge1n fnesf. Lssfepef coUae
". fneo s209 Tor selling liquor DitboVt
license; Henry Hpalber. colorec, cDp'
y.ctec ~ Conway ooVpty 10 ise7 ~ bur
giafy snd eenteaeec " three years, VI,
EraAeDs SEWER eo0Dty. cpayletee 10
1sss ~ murder ~ tils seeoDc esgrse
sne zlYen I've years, Floye Ellis. Yops
eogDty, eoD Ds1eead last April ~ Diysmy
SUD s.eDtenee1 " three yssgs. q upw,
beg ~ county eouylets, WHO bad hsf,
ge6 par VI t}lsir tlaas, we're slso par
aoued.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
To ob.erve the New Planet.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 93.--fiV"
Edward Charles Pickering, of "'
Harvard observatory, informs the e0'
respondent of the press that ne :
here seeking n suitable location ~ ~.
the largest telescope in the "o''D'
which is being constructed AT 'ar
bridge especially for observing
new planet which is due TO pass s, '.s
close to the eash is months mem
He is favorably impressed with jana
cas- advantages. ,u.a
Prof. Pickering established the N''"
observatory of Peru.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
PUGET SOUND SALMON PACK.
VI Present Conditions Continue This
Seasons salmon Pack VIII
be Phenomenal.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 23.-The run
OF soclSeye salmon on lower Puget
sound is so phenomenal as to make it
most certain that the Puget sound
salmon pack will be large enough to
compensate for the shortage in the
packs in Fraser and Columbia rivers.
If the run of humbacks and silver
sides, which should commence soon.
equals the sockeye run now closing,
all record of salmon packing will be
surpassed.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A MILL
Three Killed, Eight seriously ssd
Many slightly InJured-The
Wreckage Burned.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. ga boiler in
the sash, door and blind factory Of L
II. Wiekert q Co. exploded YESTERDAY,
killing three men, and seriously in
juring others. All the other men in
the building were more or less hurt
The explosion carried down the en-
tire main building and dry house, in
addition TO the engine room. Eighteen
men swere buried in the ruins. Fire
started In the ruins and for tims
threatened TO burn the imprisoned
men alive. but IL was checked until
everybody was rescued. when il got
beyond control and completely de-
stroyed the plant. The financial loa
is $4,000, partly insured.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
ALPa1gfTIcAL CoEuKDauKs


Wat iettsr gisea : 19Fsz zts m.tsens ?
A q.
whst lettsr ia aDoss sear anlleS An
Il
What lsttsft rsaain1 you = > aower'
Your Os.
Whattaree lettsn ase Jour 1oess Your
N8EE
What sizs q letter promotes goD6
bsaltbz 4 z size.
iyhat Iefterz shoa.a pa5 slels1a ua-
IL their Dractlee2 Z 4
What i1o lettefS eso you nlake %
OF x, 70 ~ sure.
What letters should oe ased in pep
perlbg seDteneea2 Xxx.
What one must you gef 70 visit Es-
rope2 T. must cross tae &.
What letters must O1e select 70 81.
~ fepGse2 3e mVs, u ~ he ~.
What iefter ought you 70 beaD1w OD
Y0ar blind graHdmOtber7 LeitsrC.
Whsi coior must Z bs - slaays he
prompt Red, for tAeu II vii aiwsys
- fec~E,
What leftcr must = fr.en1 Di3 zoe
seareh fof uhfr hs praises The neath-
sr1 find a.
What geadsf MI render y gOd-
dess? Masculine, for II viii then De-
come a be- u (iieie).
What letter ~ laesaT's name, multi
piled Dy four. assisted bim in bis e0n-
qussfs2 HI four Cs.
What very great depth iH too lettsrs
viii giye the name II q county where
foreigners llgs2 ADyss in a (Abgs-
siniaJ Youth's Companion.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
AsDs, s.soas. s.asna.aaoa..

~ fskpopse " a request from the war
department, Doy. Jones made ths fcl'
loving recommendation for sppoint'
aaepts 10 The volunteer army . d.
Keiso. H., N AsgD9lla, second lieoten.
sDg 10 Company B, First Arkspsss' ".
&. Hudson, ~ Pias slgr, first iieuten'
ant ~ Company y. First Arkansas &.
n Wing, II Littls Eoes. nsJpr frat
Dsttslb,p. see0ps Arkansas Linn 'far'
Icy, ~ Forrest City, fret lieutenant
Company u Second Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
Ialsg..i or.aa.s Tlsn p,lnaapsi

Cspt J. 4, H. s@9tt. ~ Russell y1lls,
last gsek rendered ~ tbs state treasr
pry fQr redemption $40 ~ state scrip
issgso september IL, is7t, being biz
salary ss . member " the eoostitu.
tiogsi convention ~ that year The
scrip Il 10 80 denomination, aod ths
seeTus0 interest amounts " az - on
each piece, ~ q total II s9ziez pin
eipsl ana Interest
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
TWO BRAKEMEN MURDERED.
4 strong Argument In Favor OF hs
summary Clearing OF All
Trains of Tranp<.

Marshalltown. Ia, Aug. 2S.-'Ihfee
tramps stealing ride on Chicaeo
q Great Western freight train le''
here shortly after midnight, shot and
killed Brakemen J. 4. Wilson anu
Conney Mathews and threw 'hen
bodies under the wheels. The muruei.
ers escaped, but an armed posse !"
once started in pursuit.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
gs.n nE

4 eEsseza 1--u q ran-z zszzE e11TsDs1
:. Eszpao1 sc 4-r Nzs@z 3au1. 1ns
So egu1sssec Ezz=1zsss=z = 2lasL MAJ
Ii AZ FszrE az bnuE ussa1 Erl-i.T
zal 3 iu--T fes1-zseE : z==4zef zns nm
8er Il t0e firEE o=Eassz zzzzzzzf liIs I1-u-
asnn-n. lc f1s esa-1 = aa eau1ss-
zlo1 bunl inplazas1e ; a@ErE nEussl
50an Dickinson. wze : aaw 4 Liz II
asar Ts-riso-g- &aBF are g gplnIDI
s64zs Enu1 4 rr1Es
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
zsfs,-- KH.so

Ism ! zs-za1z > -g=uls=- q - H.
TE=sz A1zzzzzazz rssr lEls1-s Ezzzz zzzzzsz ?
: zs=ssrr ssazsssr ezu 1@=niaeT - ; za=u
La k8ez1zzz @De Ef@L @ks@f1l L =
zaas-z.zsszz zaz1 fase n=grp zalls=E : aszss~z
nszx 5azs .seaasw 2 4s-sn1sE ls--x--s sFl4z9as
=zzsez - Essz1L
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
Killed by . blow.

ST. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 2s.--I' h nV I'm
cry. a patient in the insane asyia'a
here yesterday walked up 10 -
Butcher, another patient, and s'is w.,
him blow on the point OF .he AZ
that killed him. Howery has peVD
the asylum only week and hau ~
particularly violent
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
Elll.a ., /. f.lIlas r,...

jsnss WiHklsF, . farmer, apd tyo
lsdy companions, while ~ route "
Y.yiysl meeting IL two b0fse wagon,
~ miles fran iiet sp1iags were essgiit
~ storm iast before reaching tbs
church aud struck ~ falling tres.
wiHklsr yas Killed sad both ladies ssr'
inHslH lniurea
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
Charged with Bank wrecsinu

Creede, Col, Aug. Warrants
were sworn out yesterday by the dis
triet attorney against j. d. Maben.
president, and H. G. Permission. cash
ier OF the defunet Miners bank. charg-
ing bank wreeking and accepting dc.
posits when the bank was insolvent.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
M.aIllI slsnl.sa. salalas.

Sam Graham, . wealthy merchant
~ Tnskermsn, committed suicide by
shooting himself throuRb the brain
with a revolver 30 esHss is hgswn
faI Tie aal
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-26
- 4 tr.-aa.ssn..

IL I Ers=d5ezzl nisl 3 as zssszss
& Lancer k.zzgass 20 u br4gzzfE -
- - 8rse11ein sssf 3 zszzs-aazs==zzz
Eszz Ezzssz ssalssr n ti5s 1.-tssseIszszaz
azzaw aft q ~ tiHe " DE azzsA -
seez.e~ - 10e aas1 OHsse . [z4zsez-
= 80 : saara n Ege