davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh
That Contains Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy The sense
ol smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering il through
he mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-.
scrip!'ons from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by 7 j. Cheney s. Co.. Toledo,
Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. Ii is taken in.
ternslly and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney 6 Go. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor consti.
patton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

feelings of the family, and advised
Jeses to flee from the state at once.
1T as decided that he should go to
Philadelphia where he had relatives
The distance was fully six hundred
miles, and there was no public con-
Iveyance by the route he must go. He
had to travel on horseback and start
Immediately; there was no time for
deliberate preparation or leave TAX
ing. He needed new coat and hat,
exhanged with him. We fitted him
out as well as we could on such
short notice, and his horse was
brought to the door. ! agreed to
travel with him that night for COM
Ipany and see him safely out of the
state We started about sunset and
travelled by-way till dark then
came out with the main road. |
continued with him until we eros
ed into Virginia. then bnde him good
bye and returned to my fathers
house. muched fatigued with my
Journey but rejoiced that my cousin
was safe from the clutches of the
law. He arrived safely in philadelph-
In where he soon engaged in teach
ing -
The uninterrupted consciences of
the evils OF slavery was more than
the descendants of the Southern ,ex-
lies could endure. They turned
inorthward in great numbers II
should be remembered that they turn-
ed their backs upon their native land
upon their relatives aged parents
friends and all that was near and
dear to them. and sought an asylum
lin the unbroken forests of Ohio and
Indiana Their route northward was
THE same one travelled by the fugi-
tive slace. This route led them over
the hills and mountains Of South
Carolina and Virginia. II was pat
rolled by mounted men, day and night
ever unon the lookout for :he negro
and "his lover" the "Aholitionist
Upon either side were the poor
whites. Many of whom converted the
vices and spurncd The virtues of those
whom they regarded as their super
lOr and would betray the negro or
his friend for less than Judas receiv-
ed II was common occurrence for the
Iabol'ionists to be halted and their
wagons searched for the pride of
church and the state-the slave.
The term Negro Slavery" should
always suggest TO the mind, an in
stitut!on that developed lust and
Iavarlce in the human heart to such
an extent that it was common for
man 10 traffic in his own flesh and
blood, and this he did without the
conviction OF the state: without the
condemnation of society or Without
the criticism of his church. And in
separable from the foregoing he
might associate this thought; no OBJ
servance Of an outward ordinance
lever removed the shackles from n
slave; he who went under the wat
er slave came up out of the water
ia slave; he who went under the wa
ter Shareholder came up ont of the
water 4 slavoholdcrr,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
Y. N. E. A.
HAPPENINGS

The Y. NJ. c. A. bowlifg commit
tee met in the Association parlors
at I O'Clock Saturday evening.
Aside from making various prelim-
mary plans for the seasons bowling
schedule, the committee arranged
for single and two man team
bowling tournament which will be
held next week Entries can be made
any time this week Following tho
tournaments. the regular winter
league will be organized.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

his utterances, we are justified in
believing that he was denied the
right of free speech because of
his prohibitory utterances. 1t must
he remembered that the sale of
wine to the indians was compulsory.
Thomas Macy was the father OF
nine children, seven of whom grew
to manhood and womanhood No
family in America mas contributed
more to che advancement OF the
race than the descendants of this
illustrious commoner and Puritan
outcast The names OF several n.
lumine the pages OF history not.
withstanding the ract that they
have ever cherished the right of
'ree speech-the exercise of duty IN
speak in behalf or In defense OF
those who cannot or will NOT
speak In their own defense above
any honor or emolument of Office.
lt Is recorded that along the sandy
roadways OF this island were seen
sign boards bearing the following
inscription.
10 NOT RUT THE ROAD
What an admonition the above
contains! Why wear out patience
and the vehicle merely following
me foot steps of others, sinking
deeper into materially. The des
eenaants of Thomas Macy have
stood among the foremost In every
REFORM movement IN our country
rhe have been pioneers upon tba
frontier in the realm OF thought
blazing pathway for a higher
civilization. The traits of character
OF Thomas Macy have been per.
sonified in most remarkable de.
gree by his posterity. as the fol.
lowing will show. Born upon that
island was Lucretla (Cofnn) Mott
one of the noblest Representatives
OF ideal womanhood. She espoused
not on& cause, but every reform
and slavery, labor. intemperance
the rights of womanhoQd. all re.
reived her fun recognition. Though
weighing scarcely an hundred
pounds. she never hesitated to ap-
pear before mobs armed with
missiles OF every kind Common In
the days OF the anti-slavery move.
ment. she was the foremost woman
OF her day She possessed the
spirit of her progenitor, the puri.
tan outcase, Thomas Macy. The
iearlessness and total oblivion tc
public sentiment possessed by Thorn
as Macy was clearly demonstrated
In Edwin NJ, Stanton, secretary OF
war under Lincoln. While Stanton
was n supporter of Lincoln he did
not belong to the same political
party.
One of the most arduous dutie.
or Stanton was the removal OF tho
myriads OF barnacles that sought
sustenance from the ship of state
None was better qualified thar
stanton, descendant of thi puri
tan outcast.
The educational trait of Mac,
has been demonstrated in the per
son of Prof. Cyrus Macy, who
while resident OF Nashvil-
framed and secured the passage O.
an ordinance that established til,
iipst public school In Tennessee,
| Nashvillc). The fullnea of charac
ter sof Thomas Macy Is clearl,
portrayed in the late Aaron Mac,
Powell, minister and reformer lat,
editor of The philanthropist tn,
leading Social Purity organ o
America, He began his career as
reformer in the Anti-Slavery move
ment being lecturing agent TO
eleven years. Was active in TEN
perance reform and social purit,
legislation. lie travelled extensivel,
throughout this country and mad
many visits to Europe. appearing
before legislative bodies In behal
OF state regulation Of vice, H
.In|t =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
A peripstetio investment.

When the scallop IL full grown II Is
able to swim with great rapidity by
opening and closing the valves OF its
she'll. This curious fact. says What
to Eat. was unknown to an unfortu-
nate Frenchman who undertook a few
years ago to establish scallop plan
tation on quiet New England beach.
He deposited several Thousand seal.
Iops In shallow water, expecting them
to breed, but when he looked for them
the next day all of them had fed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

Some one wrote in u paper that q
cure for fatigue after hard day was
TO hold the feet In mustard water for
ten minutes, but, reading hastily, the
lady read. hold the face in mustard
water for ten minutes" She tried It..
but did not continue the cure for ten
minutes by, any means. and she. did
not 60 shopping for several days after
wards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
4 Cynical ,nstructor.

"Father." said little Rollo, what IL
I great uian?" "A great man. my son.
ID one who manAges to gather about
him corps OF assistants who viii
take tho blame for bic snistakcs while
b ysts The credit for any good IDEAS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
For Sale.

McClung and Lucas at 1l2 East
Church street, will buy. sell or ex-
change all kinds of second hand
toves and furniture. Phone 9l3.
10-25-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

The case of John Albrick against
Clara Almendinger, set for trial in
the common pleas court Monday.
was dismissed by Judge B. g..
Young at the cost of the plain
tin. The plaintiff sued to recover
1900 for alleged violation OF con-
tract In the cutting of five hundred
cords OF wood.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

The plaintiff. in the case of John
Weston against the Harion Male
able iron company. a'suit for dam
agss amounting to 10000 for per-
sonal injuries. filed his third amend
ed petition In the common pleas
court Saturday afternoon. The plain
tin sets up the claim that his in
iuries are permanent and that he
has incurred large medical bills.
Ills attorneys are DeGolley and De-
Golley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

The answer and cross petition OF
Henry Bchner in the suit of vasco
d. Smart against Clifford Fling and
others. was filed Monday in the
common pleas court by Scofield.
Durfee and scofield. .'he cross Pc
titioner asks the court to protect
his interests Ses ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggist refund money il
il fails to cure. F.. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

In the cpse OF Gottlieb Kohberg-
er against the Big Four railroad,
the defendant was given leave to
plead by November 2. by the court
Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

The petit jury for the October
term WAS drawn and impaneled
Monday afternoon. The Jurors are
Henry Ierringer. Byron Folk, Henry
Wise. u. Bowel, George Smith. w.
N. Savage. Mike Burke. Frank
Campbell. James Foos. w. l.. Raub
and FRED. Jones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28

BENJAMIN Adams Monday filed his
second amended petition in the suit
Of Benjamin Adams against the
Home, Building, Savings and Loan
company. lie prays the court for a
Judgment OF $l,SG4. and costs which
he claims to have sustained In dam
ages because the defendant failed
to make good their promises and
loan him money for the construction
of n building after he had built the
foundation. DeGolley and DeGolley
are his attorneys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
MASSACHUSETTS, A
FAMOUS LANDMARK

All Rights Reserved BY the Author, cnas. +. Lulens
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-28
AMENDED
PETITIONS
n Older in Common Pleas
4 Court.
SEVERAL FILED MONDAY
Albrick Against Almendingef
Case ID Dismissed.
Ia Case Of Weston VS. Marion NAL
leabls Iron Co., Plaintiff Says
IBjufies are Permanent.

Through her attorneys DeGolley
and DeGolley. the plaintiff in the
suit of Elizabeth Hempkill against
Margaret Bruce. Monday filed an
amended petition In the common
pleas court. The case Is one In
which the defendant is sued for
damages in the sum of $4,000 for
slander.
The plaintiff states that since the
suit was filed the defendant has
been divorced from Robert Bruce
dird that she. the plaintiff has mar
ried him. She states that at var
ious and divers times the defendant
has said that the plaintiff was
living with Robert Bruce In state
of adultery and has also made 9TH
or slander0us remarks affecting her
good name. The present Mrs. Bruce
Is employed at the silk mills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
STRIKE ON SCHOOL
One of the Largest Parochial Academies in World UDder
 Ban of lhe Unions.

Z x sft 5 ife # l. V tt t <
 Chicago, Aug 22.Astrike against one of the largest parochial schools in the world, St Stanisuaus of this city, was called yesterday by the car penters district council because of tue installation of seats alleged to haze been manufactured i'll i nun-union woodworking establishment, although bearing a label of the moulders' union.
 The seats were manufactured at Racine, Wis. 4e
 The St Stanislaus school, which is calculated to seat 1000 pupils, re- places one which was burned. It was hoped to get at least one-third of the pupils into the new building by Sep tember l. Should Snon-union carpen- ters be put to work on the building. other trades will be called out, it is declared.
 Leo A .Piel, vice president of tine American Seating company. which has, the contract for seating the school, said that a conspiracy existed between the carpenters union and certain furniture manufacturers to keep his company out of the Chicago market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
ANOTHER FIGHT
The Governor and a Judge in Alabama Have CIashed Over
 inc Rights of Railroads
GOVERNORS THREAT

Montgomery, Ala, Aug 22.-Cov. ernor Conner in statement issued here said he would give the railroad companies until October I, to comply With the recently enacted rate law. If they do not comply by that date ht, will call a special session of the legis- lature and urge the enactment of ever. more drastic laws.
 Governor Corners statement was the result of instructions given to the federal jury yesterday. Judge Thomas C. Jones urged the indictment of any county or state officer who inter. feres in any way with the inirne- tions issued by his court nullifying the cheap rate law recently passed by the legislature.
 Judge Jones's charge is an answer to the threat of Governor Conner that he would order state officials to ell. force the law despite the federal in- junction. Judge Jones calls tle sit nation "abominable, uncalled for, and detrimental to the welfare of Ala bama.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
FRENCH TROOPS
Five Thousand Now Under Gen eral Drude 10 Cope With
 Situation in Morocco.

} Paris. Aug 22.-An official note was issued to-day announcing to- day announcing that General Drude, commander of the French expedi- tionary force in Morocco, will. when the endorsements now on the way to casablanca reach him. have at his disposal 5,QQQ men. which num- Der is considered to- De sufficIent tu insure the protection of the town dn- less the unexpected happens, fdr which emergency further reinforce metns are ready to embark for Mo rocco.
 It is stated that as a result of the cabinet conferences and exchanges of. views with Premier Clemenceau, who is at Marienbad, where he met King Edward. the government re. mains firm in carrying out its pro- gram, which, it is reiterated, is not one of conquest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
FARM HANDS CRIME.
Jealous of Employers Daughter H
 Shoots and Kills Her.

Trumbull, Conn.,, Aug. 22.-In :
 fit of jealousy, because he thought she was going to marry another man, Lucas Koplinsky, farm hand on the estate of Aaron Mallett at Tashua hill, just below Long hill, shot and killed Miss Lillian Mallett to-day and to hide his crime set fire to the shed in which he had slain her. Miss Mall lett was wealthy and on last Sunday buried her father, who was one of the wealthiest men in this section of the state. To-day she was in the shed talking with Koplinsky when sud- denly. according to his own story, he fired two shots at her, both taking effect. He says. he heard Miss Nal lett tell another farm hand that she would marry him and Koplinsky says he became enraged because he liked her himself Koplinsky has. a wife and family in New Haven, with whom he has not lived in ten years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
RATE WAR BEGUN
Steamship Lines Grapple With Each Other and Passengers
 Will Be Benefited.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-A rate war in- yolying cabin passage has broken out between the Cunard and German lines, in the North Atlantic service. The Cunard line having offered minimum first cabin passage from Hamburg to New York for $127.5o, including ticket to Liverpool and ex- penses there, the Hamburg American line announces a reduction of the rates from $130 to $107.o and the North German Lloyd line reduction from $130 to $117.50. This was brought about after prolonged nego- tiations on the part of the German lines with the Cunard line for the purpose of reaching an agreement tc maintain common rates.
 The German lines are becoming in- volved in rate wars in various di- rections. The Hamburg American lines new connection between New York and Baltic ports is blow at the Russian lines, which, have an- swered with further reduction of thC olCCld6C ldL6 iO ANC" VI hc German lines found it impossible to continue to draw Russian emigrants by the rail route from the Russian frontier to Hamburg and Bremen, be- cause they preferred embarking at home ports, Riga and Libau. This necessitated bidding for emigrants at Baltic ports The view prevails at Hamburg and Bremen that the Rus sian lines will prove unable to keep up the fight for any length of time and will offer to compromise before many months have elapsed.
 Generalization also prevails in the freight business to Brazil and other ports of the South American eontin- ent, caused by a cut from s8.55 to s3.75 per ton by the English ship ping firm of Lamport x Holt. The latter went into the transatlantic business owing to the entrance of the Hamburg-South American Steamship company and the Hamburg line into the trade between Brazil and New York. competing with Lam- port & Holt and the Brazilian Lloyd The Gotham lines have been hard hit by the big reduction made by the Lamport 6 Holt lines. They say a single cargo of coffee must now be carried s25,000 cheaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
NO REUNION WITH COUNT BoNI.
Castellane Constantly Importuncs
 Mme Gould in Vain.

Paris, Aug 22.--Count Boni de Castellane's persistent efforts, which still continue, to effect a .reconcilia- ton with his former wife, recently gave rise to 5 report that the couple would soon come together again. There is not word of truth in the rumor, and it has considerably anr moved Mme Gould, as the former Countess de Castellane is now known socially, and other members of the Gould family. who have been vic tins of the counts importunities.
 Mme Gould is spending the sum mer quietly at her chateau in Le Marais, with her three children. There happened to be, many of her New York friends in Paris recently, and she came to town to give an in formal dinner at her beautiful resi- dence in the Bois de Boulogne. Her guests included Mir and Mrs Tyler Morse. MT and Mrs Charles B. Alex ander and daughter, Mrs Speyer, Prince de Sagan and Duke Talley- radPerigord.
 Mme Gould has not yet finished the settlement of her former hus- bands intc-minable schedule of debts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
DENIES GUILT
Suspected Murderer of Little Girl Gives Himself Up and
 Protests innocence
HIS STRANGE ACTIONS

Burrillville, R. l., Aug 22.-Ern- est A. Petsold, for whom the police have been searching during the past week oh suspicion that he is the mur- derer of Helen May Brown, the [ years old girl who was found dead in bed in Petsold's house, last Thursday, bearing bruises and cuts on her body, surrendered himself voluntarily at the home of Consta- ble Andrew Higgins in this town early to-day.
 Petsold, when he surrendered, claimed his innocence of the child's murder. and said that he did not know the cause of her death.
 Wednesday morning of last week, returning from the postoffice, he says he found the senseless body of the child lying under a tree. He sent for doctor, but the child died before the physician arrived. When the doctor did get there Petsold says he told him he did not need him and sent him away without showing the body of the child.
 Then he states, he went to Provi- dence, and saw the mother of the child, Mrs William Brown, but was unable to muster enough courage to tell her of her daughters death and went away leaving her in ignorance.
 After returning to his home in Paseoag, Petsold wrote Mrs Brown letter which he mailed special delivery, in which he told of the childs death and said he had found her under a tree in the yard. He also intimated that he was going to take his life, and on this belief search of all the woods in this vicin- ity has been going on since Friday.
 When he gave himself up to-day he presented neat appearance, with new suit and hat and a clean shaven face.
 An autopsy held Friday morning showed that the Brown child had died from a blow on the back of her head. Numerous other bruises and cuts were also found on various parts of the body.
 Petsold was placed under arrest charged with the child's murder and will be given hearing during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
BIGGEST FIRE ON RECORD.
Twenty Square Miles of Woodland in
 Path of Flames.

Buzzards Bay, Mass. .Aug 22-lhe fire wardens of Bourne, Falmouth anf Nashpee declared early to-day tllHt while the fire which has burned over 20 square miles south Of this place was still raging, the back fires of lass night had stopped it's progress in the direction of the villages and that l, was fairly well under control pro- vided no heavy wind set in during the next day or two. Ii is expected. how. ever. to shoulder in the roots of trees until it is finally extinguished by a heavy rain.
 The fire fighters did not return from the conflict until nearly daylstt and all were thoroughly exhausted. Thr fire swept an area larger than any similar fire on Cape Cod for many years. and the loss in tie standing wood will be heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
CITY NEWS.

George L. Liiiey has sold 10 Nor ris ( Co a l.Iece of land on Sperry street. northwest of the Lilley. Swift 6 CO bHildlag The former will in all probability build refrigerator on the land.
 Roy E. Smith. head brakeman on the Highland division. fell from a car in Brooklyn this noon and dislo- eated his lett shoulder. He was at tended by Dr John F. Farrell. Ills home Is in Hartford.
 Lantrino Lanci. a laborer working on the Nfddsebury road. vas struck in the head by stones coming from a blast yests. day and received a frac- tHred skull Although the man was about 100 feet from where the blast vent oF. It was 90 terrific that stones heE in all directions. He vas removed to the Waterbury hospital and opsr- stsd upon His condition is com fortatls to-dxy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
SUBJECT FOR LYNcHING.
Assanltsr of Seven Year Old Girl
 Held for Superior Court.

Greenwich, Aug. 22. F John Deenes, who was. arrested last night on the charge of assaulting little 2 year old Susie Mycho, was before the city court to-day He could give no explanation of his whereabouts at the time of the assault and he was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $5,000. The lit tie girl was missed from her home last evening and after search was found in a vacant lot. A physician who was called in found that she had been assaulted. Deenes was found hiding in the same lot.