davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27
Rutherford Z D0VieS
East Side Square,
Marietta, Ga.

Attention is directed to the jobbing do
partment ofthe MARIETTA JOURNAL which
ls provided with Eteam Power, New job
Presses, New and Latest Styles OF Job
Type and most approved and extern
sive facilities for the execution of 100
printing of all kinds from the smallest label
to the gest poster, in black or colored
luks, at rices as low as can be had else
wneret an equal grade Of work. We are
prepare, to priutat short notice, pamphlet
posters, rogrammes, circulars, letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues. business cards, and every
hing in the line OF printing used in the ION
duct o. every day business. We will din.
plicsts Atlanta prices. Give us trial
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27
Upshaw.

Miss Angelina Wilson. who has
boon visiting relatives IN this
community, has returned to her
home in Brownsville. We learn
that she speaks of making this
place her home. We welcome her.
George Ragsdale, of Paulding
county, visited his best girl in
this community last Sunday.
Miss Mamie Griggs had to close
her school at Forest Hill last
week on account of sickness. Her
sister, Miss Victoria, is teaching
in her place this week. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27
nt. Bethel.

We have had . good season anc
crops look revived.
Miss Georgia Carpenter, of Ros
we'll is visiting her sister, Mrs. A
O. Martin.
Miss Lena Hays, of Roswell is
visiting the family of P. j. Power
III. B. Westbrooks is the fastest
man on foot in our community
On last Saturday while out in the
woods hunting saw two coons play
ing about on the ground: He lald
his gun,down, took after them and
caught them both.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. T, Martin visi.
ted Mr.. G. A. Power Sunday.
IXL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27
MONDAY.

Since, the much needed and
timely rains have fallen crops are
looking finely and we are doing
better.
We are sorry to know that our
live Sunday School now vacates
until fourth Sunday in August.
Throughout the year it has main
tanned a splendid attendance.
Our teachers are: B. F. Greer,
Glass No 1; J. R. Latimer, Glass
No 2; r. l.. Benson, Glass No. 3
and Miss Maud Latimer, Glass Nc
4.
Suspect those who went to Chero-
kee mills on a fishing tour a few
days since, were somewhat con-
fnsed that night by that termag-
ant boy who had so much sport in
disturbing their innocent slum-
bers.
In answer to ''Lucile's" ques-
'ticn on the burial of Christopher
Columbus: His body was buriad
at Valladolid. 1t wos thence
transported to the Carthusian
Monastery of Seville in 1913. In
1886 his body was removed to
Saint Domingo, Hayti. But in
1896 it was supposed his remains
were taken to Havana. How
ever in 1877 a leaden coffin was
found near the Cathedral in Saint
Domingo, bearing a Spanish in
scription which referred to Column
bus, though it is thought his re-
mains were never carried to Hav-
ana. But wherever they are to-
day there sleeps the greatest genius
of his age.
Messrs BeEson and Fowler, two
of Marietta's enterprising young
men were on a visit to relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. H. Reid and wife, after
spending several days with rela-
tives in Rome, returned home Mon
day.
Services of MONDAY protracted
meetings are now in progress.
Able discourses are being made at
each service. The discourse Sun
day morning ''No man liveth him
self, was full Of golden thought
and vivid illustrations with aspi-
rations for greater and nobler
life than this one. Every one who
can should attend these services.
We are marching onward to the
grave and he who is not prepared
must meet his fate. To-day is
the day of salvation" tomorrow
may bring your doom. Now is
the accepted time. Come to these
meetings.
Messrs. Greer and Watson, two
Of Lost Mountains genial and
popular young men were here Sun
day. Ali how attractive some
girls are.
Ed Tippins. one of Atlanta's
leading business men, was on q
visit here Sunday,
Our picnic is just simply going
to be tout of sight. Amor, the
lover (of all that is good, we pre-
sume), and Dewey, The Admiral
Though Captain on the stand) are
good and fine old fellows and we
know we will feel at home while
at Due West with them.
To that grand old picnic shall we go,
With pleasure greater than ere before,
And genius in your speech there To tell
Witch energy of Luther, Franklin or
Cromwell
NH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27

ostltaster Hafaage how sex7
changes mail with south bound
tram due here 6.25 p. M
NJ sd fFington a -. lsiie IS ~;
lanta. f
Miss Kitty Gault, of Oakland )
spent 3 few days with her broths
MISS Wilson has returned homSN
after visit to Miss Simmies Ed
son.
]. I. Carrie and Mrs Ben Car4
RE attended the, quarterly meet. |
ing at County Line Saturday. 4
Sanford Green and wife Of Ala
bama visited Mrs P NJ Green last
CharN Rohefts and wifesof At
lanta is Spending. the week. with
Mrs J w Bep@ett. A Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27

KIDNEY Is deceptive disease
TROUBLE and don't know Hi IT, II II
you want quick results you can make no
mistake by using DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root the great kidney remedy. At
druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
Sample bottle by mail free, also PAM
phlet telling you how to find out if you
have kidney trouble. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bihghampton, n. Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27

A great deal of our modern
poetry seems to have been written
by persons addicted to the cigar.
cite habit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27
IA % III @ zT
Bear. the # The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s1 Of N<XNzzx

When the minister adds one and
one the total is one; when the di-
vorce judge takes one from one
the remainder is two.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27

All kinds of Job Printing executed
with neatness and dispatch at the Ma
rietsa Journal Office. Prices. reasonable
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27

Whenever you hear a man boast
of having "boss" wife the chanc-
es are he is getting dangerously
near the truth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27

A man may be a good judge of
cloth, yet when he buys suit of
clothes he generally gets worsted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27

In the spring nature turns over
a new leaf, and in the fall she
paints it red.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27
DOME robaeeO spIt and sw...e Your Ilfe Away.

Don TOBACCO spit and SW"se Your LIE Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take NoTo-
BAG, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27

Be thankful for what you have
and console yourself with the
thought that what you have not
would render yon miserable il you
had it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27
7 he Wants
OF Life.

You want Groceries-we want to
to sell them to you. You want
low prices-We want prompt pay
ing customers. You want the best
and freshest goods-we want your
money for them. You want goods
delivered promptly-we have a
delivery wagon for that purpose.
We have studied your wants and
are prepared to fill them. We
have complete line of freshest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27
. A % III g. FRI a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''''a Of N3zzzZx

All men are born equal, but it
doesn't take some men long to
outgrow it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-27

Please call and give me trial. All
work guaranteed. !. los Washington
Avenue, opposite Court House.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15

a Winchester, had stationed himself in
the bow of the vessel and spent the
entire forenoon in taking snap shots at
the spot beneath the fin, where should
be located the body of the man eaters.
How successful he was, he could only
conjecture, as he saw no tangible
evidence that he had done any con-
siderable damage to these pirates of
the sea. Bill and Bob, meanwhile,
were having an interesting time. Bill
had procured a very large turtle hook
and baited it with a piece of fat pork.
Attached to stout line, he had thrown
the bait over the taffrail in the hope of
hooking shark. He had been holding
the line for half an hour and was
about giving up, when hungry shark
snapped up the bait and Immediately
started to run away with the line Bill,
heretofore, had never fished for any,
thing larger than tommy Gods, so he
could not now resist the impulse to
keep hold of the line. The result was,
Bill went overheard. Had Bob not
quickly taken hitch around a stanch-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
TERMs.j Shopper year, in advance
Six Months so cents.

ion with the lose end of the line, it is
probable that shark would still be
towing Bill about through the blue
waters of the Caribbean. AS it was.
when the line had all run out, the shark
was brought up suddenly, and by means
of the line and with the assistance of
Bob, Bill was enabled, hand over hand,
to pull himself on board again. Bill
said he did not care for shark fishing
anyway, and proposed that they cut the
line.. Capt. Marsh came along about
this time and said he did not want to
loose so much good line The captain
extended the line to the capstan, and
with the assistance of the sailors the
shark was soon hanging under the rail.
The unusual excitement had brought
Jim upon the scene, who, with couple
of we'll aimed shots, put the shark hors
de combat. After securing the fin as
trophy, and also as reminder of his
first salt water bath, under tropical
conditions, Bill cut the carcass adrift.
ICONOCLAST.
To be continued next week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
TORNADO AT
NEW RICHMOND.
NEW RICHMOND, ST. CROIX CO.
WIS, ALMOST OBLITERATED.

On Monday evening about 10 o'clock
one of the severest storms of this season
visited New Richmond completely de-
stroying the town. Wind, rain and
tempest did the work of destruction,
and what was not destroyed by the
storm, was afterwards destroyed by
fire. 1t was reported that over 1000 per-
sons were injured, many of whom will
doubtless die from their injuries. Re,
lief was sent to the storm-wrecked
city from Saltwater and St. Paul, and
everything has been done, that could
be, to render prompt aid to the suf-
ferers.
TornadOs are produced by the
meeting of the two elements, heat and
cold, and their study is being brought
down to science.
Lieut.. John p. Finley, U. S. A., has
collected a record of 1000 tornados.
and from this testimony many dreadful
descriptions have been given. Their
first approach is symbolized by a dread
stiffness, oppressive heat, and moisture
of the atmosphere. These symptoms
are noticed before the storm brakes, and
sometimes they come from the S. W.,
and then they show light colored, smoky
wind clouds-resembling smoke from
burning straw.
The other storm from the n. w. will
show heavy black clouds, which have a
savage rapid action or movement, and
when these two storms meet, there is
a distorted, wrenching, confused cloud
movement, that strikes terror into the
hearts of the observers. Masses of
cloud bound and rebound, with terrific
blows, whilst the outer edges of the
clouds being illuminated by the sun,
look like boiling water. Forks of black
smoke are vomited out from the cloud
mass with appalling effect. When the
sunlight is obscured, then all that can
be seen is the rolling and the twisting
and the whirling of the dense mass of
black cloud, dashing upward and down.
ward in strange and frightful manner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
Written for The Prison Mirror.

"HOw did my hair become white?"
The speaker was man of magni-
ficent physique. Tall, robust looking,
and whose face indicated an age any
where between twenty-five and thirty.
We were seated in the rotunda of the
Planters. There had been large fire
in the tenement district the preceding
evening in which there had been many
narrow escapes from death by the in
mates and fire laddies. This had
brought about reminiscent mood, and
we were relating "Hairbreadths" that
had come to our notice in past years,
and in which each of us wed in des-
cribing the excrutiating tortures, both,
mental and physical, through which hu-
man beings may pass and survive. The
little shoe drummer had just finished
telling of an experience of his with a
diamond-backed rattler out in Colo
RADIO, when the gentleman referred to
above dropped the paper he had been
pretending to read, with an audible
sigh of relief and said: "My friend,
can fully sympatEize and understand
your feelings at that time," and after
! remaining, an interested listener for
some time longer, the question was put
to him as to the popularity of the color
of his hair.
"How did my hair become white I?
Well, the story is not long, and if you
care to hear it, I will relate it. Just
six years ago l graduated from an
Eastern college. was just twenty-five
years of age, full of life, and longing
for adventure. 1t was my fathers in
tention to take me into his office after
my schooling was over, but on leaving
| college, 1 showed such disinclination
to be boxed up in stuffy brokers office,
that father told me to find out what
would like to do, and he would give me
a start. Just at this time an uncle
came on visit and incidently to in
terest father in a railroad scheme of
his. My uncle was largely interested
in various railroads throughout the
country, and his present scheme was an
extension of one of those roads to the
Gulf coast near Galveston, Tex. Dur.
ing his visit he related many stories of
his early career in railroad construc-
tion, until had become imbued with
the idea, that the most pleasant and
exhilarating employment was survey
ing for roadside.
"My uncle noting the eagerness with
which 1 listened to his experiences,
proposed that as had not settled down
to anything yet, might join party of
surveyors in his employ leaving New
York the following month. Which
| proposition accepted with alacrity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15

A STRANGE STORY.

"After securing such articles as was
necessary for such an expedition, we
left New York bound for Wichita
Falls, Texas, where we were to begin
work. Wichita Falls at that period
was little more than a name. The
nearest town of any size being Fort
Worth, about hundred miles S. w.
swell, things passed along swim
ingly for few weeks; then COM
menced our trials. The greatest of
these was the heat, which was terrific.
1t seemed at times that ought to be
roasted to a sutficer turn to suit any
cannibal gourmand who ever existed.
Then the water was of that luke warm
unsatisfying kind, which almost pro-
duces nausea. Well, this particular
day we had come to the Crazoe River,
near where the town of Pinto now
stands. 1t was we'll along towards
evening, and as soon as we had ar
ranged our camp we stripped and
plunged into the refreshing waters.
The day had been almost intolerable
from heat, and on emerging from the
water felt so refreshed, that resolved
to sleep just as was in the state of
nature. had been warned numerous
times about carelessly exposing myself
to the danger of Tarantulas, whose bite
is certain death; but having seen moth
ing of those insects, paid little heed
to those warnings.
81 had brought along one of those
rubber hunks to be inflated with air, to
sleep on, and so thought myself secure
from nightly invaders After restlessly
tossing about for some time, fell into
troubled slumber. How long l slept,
know not, but was suddenly aroused
by something crawling over my bare
chest. My first impulse was to brush it
off, but before / had made move it
was Tarantula; and to make matters
worse it was joined by another. The
night was intensely dark, but my head
being raised slightly l imagined could
distinguish the forms of those two
Tarantula's, l dared not call out, for
fear the movement made by my chest,
would cause them to sink their death
dealing fangs into my body; and 1
feared the same result, should any of
my companions make a move. L lay
there in an agony of dread and sus-
pense, praying and trying to devise
some means otrelief. Ny brain seemed
turned to fire. Cold sweat broke out
all over my body. Oh! the agony, the
torture of mind ] past through, can
never be realized but by similar ex-
perience. How the night ended, know
not, must have lost conciousness, for
when next l opened my eyes, l was
lying in an adobe hut recovering from
an attack of brain fever, through which
l had been constantly begging some
one to take those Tarantulas off me.
"On recovering l found my hair as
you now behold it, white as snow. So
now, my dear sir, you can understand
how fully appreciated the danger of
our friend with the rattler." BONES.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
Vol. XII. No. Al.
<>spoEFRkam
ISSSyz2@Gz@@s~ ISSSyz f.

I1sy@4ZgSS~ H.
Titten for The Prison Mirror.
Brother?
An Angel with radiant face,
Above cradle bent to look
Seemed his own image there to trace,
AS in the waters of brook
Flowers are ever expressive. In
your early childhood you gathered a
buttercup, daisy, or the half withered
pansey and presented it to your mother,
in token of your affection whilst linger-
ing by her side, and received the fond
caresses of a mothers love-whilst the
lover gathers the Forget-me-not or the
Rose to convey to the quick eye of the
one he loves, the secret he dare not yet
speak. We deck the festal hall and the
fair young bride with orange blossom
at the zenith of mans happiest hour
and even in the hour of death we strew
the departed with the fragrant, yet ever
speaking flowers.
Then since in chidhoods earliest DAYS
In innocence wild flowers we gathered
Accept this fOweret token which give yOu,-
And may its freshness through all future time
protect you GEORGE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
W. ttten for The Prison Mirror.
Brother?

An Angel with radiant face.
Above a cradle bent to look,
Seemed his own image there to trace,
AS in the waters of a brook.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-27
Telegrar11y.

LADYsM1TH, 26 Pazdzier.-
Wojsko generala Yule przy.
bylo dotad po nadzwyczaj for.
sownym marszu, wsr6d ule.
wnego deszczu. Zonierze So
ca}kiem wyczerpani z sil, lecz
ME upadli ma duchu. Przyjmo.
wano ich tutaj z wielkim "a
palem. Nieprzyjaciel ME ME.
pokoi1 ich W drodze.
LoNDYN, 26 Pazdziernika.-
Tylko niedostatecznej s3uzbie
biura wywiadowczego przypi.
sac nalezy to okolicznosc, ze
brygada genera}a Yule ME 20.
sta}a wziets do niewoli i zdo-
la} sig polaczye z korpusem
generala White. Boerowie ME
zrozumieli znaczenia ruchu
wojsk angielskich. W zajstem
przez Boer6w Dundee umarl
wskutek rany, otrzymanej W
brsuch, general Symons j 20
sta1 tamae pochowany. Yule
cofal sic giownie nocns pors.
Gstatnie l6 mil przebyao jego
wojsko W przecisgu a3 godzin.
W kolonii Przylsdka panu.
je ogromna droayzna. Misso
kohskie bywa chetnie kupo
wane, gdya jest tahsze, nia
inne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-27
Kronika MiejScowa.
Skarzy kOrpOracye.

Prokurator Deneen zamierza
wkr6tce wystapic sadownie pre-
civ 5000 korporacyom, kt6re ME
przes(aiy swego rocznego spra-
wozdania do sekretarza stanu,
jak tego wymaga ustawa. Kara,
ma jaka narazaia sic to korpora-
eye, wynosi $50 dziennie. W
ogole okolo $4,000 korporacyj
zaniedbaio wypelnie sw6i obo-
wiazek, ale prokurator Deneen
wystapi ma razie przeciw 5000
korporacyom, z kt6rych kazda
zaskarzy $4,000. Koszta sadowe
polaczone wniesieniem tych
5000 skarg, wyniosa $4,000.
Uznani niewinuymi.
Herman Schultz Charles
Bemke zostali wczoraj uznani
niewinnymi przez jury sedziego
Brentano. Byli oni oskarzeni o
napasc mordercza. Schultz Benz
ke So wiascicielami karuselu wy
budowanego pred rokiem ma
Halsted str, blisko 35ej ulicy.
Kiedy pewnego wieczora Schultz
wyrzucii iakiegos pijanego czlo-
wieka, nieiaki James Ryan uial
sic "a pijanym i przyszio do
bojki, W czasie kt6rej Bemke
Ryana miai postrzelic, Schultz
zelaznym dragiem ma ziemie
powalie. Sedziowie przysiegli
uznali dowody i'm przediozone "a
niedostateczne i uwolnili obydwu
oskarzonych.
Aluminium W mieisce miedzi.
Wkr6tce odbeda sic W Chicago
ciekawe doswiadczenia 2 dru tami
przewodzacymi prad elektryczny.
Zamiast drutow miedzianyoh
maja uzyc do przewodzenia ele-
ktrycznosci drut6w aluminio-
.wych Eksperymentu dokona sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-27
- Arcybiskupem kolo1skim

- Arcy Dlskupem KolonsKlm
wybrano Simara, biskupa su.
fragaua Paderborn. Nowy
ten dostojnik Kosciola urodzil
sic, 1886 roku W regency
akwizgra6skiej.
w Niemczech rozpocze}a
sic agitacya, majaca ma celu
odwodziG miodziez szlachecka
cd hazardowej cry W karty.
= Kr6lowa Wi]helmina no.
lenderska ofarowala 5000
zlotych ma wsparcie widow po
poleglych Boerach.
- "a pulk ameryka6skiej
piechoty wyslano z Manilli do
San Isidro, ma p6inoc cd wy.
spy Luzon.
Ma kongresie handlowym
we Philadelphii uskarzano sic
ma brak dostatecznego, facho.
wego wykszta1cenia kupc6w
amerykadskich.
w ubieglym roku, ko1.
czacvm sic 80 Czerwca, przY.
bylo do Stan6w Zjednoczonych
311 III emigrantow, przewa-
znie z W}och, Austryi i Rosyi.
Przywiezli SODA $5,414,4O2
got6wki.
w Rockford, ILL.,, obcho.
dzi dzisiaj setna rocznics uro.
dzin Tymothy Comfeld, maj
starszy mieszkaniec tego mia.
sta.
- Ma farmie pod Sioux
Falls, S. D., ukasil grzecho.
tnik 5letnia c6reczke pa6stwa
B. D. Olsen z Chicago W reke.
Matka ssala krew y,chcac
z niej wydobyc trucizne, lecz
to mic ME pomoglo. Dziew.
czynka umarla.
Ma narodowej konwen.
cyl niewiast, naleascych do
stowarzyszenia wstrzemiezli'
wosci, uchwalono W Seattle,
Wash, rezolucye, potepiajsca
wojne ma Fllipinach.
w przsdzalni jedwabiu
W New Yorku prey West 81
ulicy, ajkowalo 5l0 kobiet
fabryke zamknieto.
= Pod Argonia, Kansas
wykoleia sic pociag, napelnio-
ny bydlem rogatem. 1000
sztuk bydla pablo, a 100 sztuk
uleglo pokaleczeniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-27
Rome WiadOmOSeS
telegrafczne.

= Parowiec Zurich, be-
dscy W drodze Koyda do
londynu, rozbi} sic wsr6d bu-
rzy ma morzu. Zaloga szukals
ratunku ma dwoch lodziach.
Kapitan ocalai, reszta maryna.
rzy utone1a.
= Dwaj Eskimosi zastrzeli.
Ii podobno dw6ch ludzi, o
kt6rych przypuszczaia, ze ma
leaeli do wyprawy Andre'go.
= Eksprezvdent Venezuela,
general Audrade, wypsdzony
przez powstahc6w, przybyl do
Bridgeton, ma wyspie Barba-
do.