davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-11

otue nt1oa 1ataao - ~, y II or oakley. 8 ef,
berg to E. G. Waller; ;.... .......:.....: LOO
AaSq 49ss st 4 sfeg sos Gf 1r 8 y n
Keinhaus to Matilda steude)U. - ........... go. I 4,75
Arnold st: 15o # 8 Of Twenty fourth, . Z,
s3s so1l3 #, dated April 10 M. and. E. ..,
Ashley st, ESQ It Of Leavitt, t, s6xao tt,
dated March 30 Martha Mathews to ". 49,
Mieaisan az, ias IT Of Eighteenth St, " ~
I. NI13 It, improved, dated April o IA.
B. and A. J. Averell to Mary c. Rayner) sTT
Superior st, I'll It Of Lincoln, n t, 25x123
+, dated April 10 70. D. Olson to B.F. -,
The premises No. iM North Pauilna St, ~
dated 4ats AZ AAp1l 10 (M- and A. H. Banyon to ~
Auburn st, l55 It Of Thirty-fifth. q I. Is ~
1l3o r. dated April 10 "a. Muhs to 4.
Bubol>.. ...................... Es
NORTH 1 OF CITY LrMlrs, WITHIN RAD1uB OF
SEVEN MILES OF THE COURTHOUSE.
Melrose st. 483 It 9 of Dummy road, nf,
4oAx15o #, improved, dated April 5 q.
l.. Baldwin to Annie 81. Coney. 4,1N
SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN i RADIUS OF
SEVEN MILES OF THE COURTHOUSE.
Afi19tfs st datna 1ear Mfty},eig9th n} t. Lots
Duncan Park drive, rs ftw Of Bisseila az, ~
ri. Is # to alley; dated Feb. q or. 3.
Wentworth av, is it of Forty-third st, ~
ef,Ss31ssA ftdatcd April {C.L end ".
II. Palmer to G. 4. .6haw......-....... SOC
SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK.
The following is the total amount of city
and suburban transfers within radius Of
seven miles OF the Courthouse filed for rec.
ord during the week ending Saturday, April
70: Clty-Sales, 1A; consideration, S5G0, ,316.
North OF city lim1ts-Sales, S; consideration,
$l1 500. South OF city limits-Sales, IS; con-
siderat1on. Ss2,o14. NeSL o1 ciGy limits
1o9 2eot cpuslu:iaLlVi! plo, ~: Ioaa4 Sa1es'
100 1ota1 consloeratlon' Soio'o4o.
IN NEW YORK,
the Tribune reports that the advance in the
prices of real estate for the past year. but
especially within the last few months, has
extended throughout Manhattan Island, the
Annexed District, and Brooklyn, but has
been unequal in different places. Some
property has Increased in value 100 per cent,
but the general advance has been much be-
low this. Rents have been raised every
where in. the city. but not in proportion to
the rise in the price of property. Tenants
are said, for the most part, to submit cheer
fully to the increased demands Of the land
lords, in view Of the improved state Of busi-
ness. One Of the generally accepted signs
that the revival in business is substantial is
the fact that unusual activity prevails in real
estate. Many new buildings are projected,
property is exchanging hands frequently at
advancing prices, and, as a consequence,
rents have been raised, and in most cases the
advances have been accepted without much
demur. Careful investigation made by a
Tribune reporter into the sales Of real estate,
and inquiry made Of real-estate dealers,
prove that real estate has advanced in GER
tain parts OF the city since last June nearly
100 per cent: The largest advances have oc-
, 1880-04-11
Leases and New Buildings - Mort
Horse-Cars-Subur News,

Every one has known for months that Mr..
Pullman was about to add to his other vast
enterprises the erection at Chicago, st.
Louis. or some other Western point, one of
, 1880-04-11

1ott oA sfd4Iou place.s VIII ZpAIlt oA Dela~
West Huron street, northeast corner OF Ash
land avenue, S3,69l; rs feet to alley: i'm
proved, On North Clark street, south Of Wis
consin, $500; 5oxla5 on Morgan street,
f9qta Of Wsst NnsaV WaSpon @ @*ofhe ad4
ner Of Thirty-eighth street. $500; seven
fsst, on Western ~, avenue, south J.. q of
Frann $ So e xlio oos9s on soat6 a e n
street, north Of Twentyninth, S3,200; 39A
X1o3 on Erie, west Of North State, S., 1856; 25x
100, improved, on Brown, south Of West Tay-
lor, 81 goo; Ssx20l on Division, west Of North
Larrabee, $4,000; 3ox122 on Lake avenue,
south Of Thirty-ffth street, S4.058; 50x2A,
improved, on Wellington street, west of Hal
sted, $1,000; 262Sx100 on Robey street, south
avenue, east Of Oakley street, $500; 10 and
81 Throop street, ST., 200; 4lx110, improved, on
West Twelfth street, west Of Clinton, 5000;
267x125 on West Madison, southwest corner OF
Seeley, $3t SIG; $40 West Van Buren, street.
Sixticth street, S3, TOO; 72xl50 on Fifty-thfrd
street, southwest corner Of Frederick place,
improved, $7,029; 125x2l2 on West Van Blu
rem street, southwest corner Of Spaulding,
s5o 22xl5s tmpr9yed On Mieh5g9n e1i zS9. aye Hsx
126, improved, on Robey street. south OF Mad
T1rtSelg6 !F1 Y and Tbirtynnth i ah1; streetS
five acres, southeast corner Of Archer avenue
and Thirty-fifth street, $500; III q 10 to
i50 0 nn nearbor'n ' ~ avenne. sonthWsst corner I Of
division street. SoS. 650: 100x59 on West Har-
rison. southeast corner of Canal, $17,500; 3ox
124 on West Washington street, west Of Ro~
0o'' ~0' 1rAsrs
n1,. r1..aat;a,, ho,,o ,oo,oa +ha
schno1 Fnmd nronartv ~ on The "orner of Mad.
;ra 80 VIZ Wa1etoi stgaote U ~ Gr;iiv e Rlair
~ tu th;rt1, t xoars fro,n Nav . 1ssn at an an.
maj i rentaI n 81 f37 for fhe first FIVE wears.
upon condition that they erect buildings not
S10o, 600, and give bond Of $4,000 to insure
their doing so. The price obtained is IS, III
a year more than the present rental, S., As
year better than the offer Of Carson, Pirie s.
Co., and 81, 1,G37 year more than the bid Of
the present lessees.
The new building on the northeast
CORNER OF MADISON
,+roo+ md E;fth o.sonuo ,ybicb with tho
SereSt iand coet a ss5 1 bas haen rented for
Ma I 1eturn tI >f Of nearly W 16 per cent per Del annum
eo,d ~ l1T eh.11 1"e''1'' - '' oo-1o'
''4'o lns1N AA1nuoa;. .1"a.....u
hooLNnSe Asaes,9. "a.
& 32syh 3a 9o3a7 g. ~ ia,eaa &c II ha 'tS s;y.stnTv
~ h,enn,ant M hro,y2n etona front hn;ldinT
~. ~ 81 Wahnsh auenna r. Hamhnrpher Rms
far ' two w Years. % at 81 900 perannum: i've fiycstory
. Rroe ~ soaid Rros ot rentaI
- ssa nn ,,ap sn,ev - Ia occmnie i.s for The
" hsovn pei pio1h;nn 20 vnnar Aoore If
a.,, n1tuiTSa.1 otnn frcnt 'hnij9fn, Nne ~
n5G aoT 10 Tass s'T stTeat % t. Kaitnan x a. to.
gaGco taat an41aceuleeS, ea q S,,io iottf Mosaa @
LAKE slltet ueal - Sal1t, ~ - = ~ 90
, 1880-04-11

CHAPTER III.
Ia Toncha Sappee leaned forward ont of hi1
box and scalped a fdler.
scalp to the heroine Of the opera, who blushed,
smiled. and put it In her bosom, as the housa
rang with applause at the daring act
The chief laughed slightly and bowed his ac-
acknowledgements, while the sweet aria, Dt mi ned
edstto Gfordnna be(o di terri arose like the per-
fume and came down like the stick.
Entranced by the music, Ia Toncha Sappee
did not SEQ the glarlng eyes OF q young man bent
upon him from the top tier.
7TWere better for him that he had.
, 1880-04-11

For Neura19ta, Pains and Aches in the Back
KidueyB, or Idmbs,-HoD Btttah
, 1880-04-11

Claude Lava1ette went into the drug business
With bis father-tn-law. He found an immense
quantity Of salts on hand, but he wns equal to
the emergency. Having influence at Washing
ton. he rot contract to furnish Rochelle salta
to the American army In the field Wealth be-
gan to pour in upon him, and in about an hour
and half he had restored his fathers shat
known. .....
sannfe saE npea asked about the eas- btli. 0''~'
:. It was forgery satd Claude, With a smile:
and his father blessed him and took him to his
bosom, for he recognized prize in q son-in-1aw
who could get 9 government contract and forge
aiRnatuT9-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
THE STORY OF A PISTOL.

IVicksburg miss. Herald.
In this country, no matter where,
resides two lawy no matter whom.
Suffice to say these lawyers are
young, genial and deep in legal lore,
ard as such are occasionally sought
after in criminal cases of small inn
port. A very short time ago, no
matter when, professional duties
called them before a certain Justice
Of the Peace in the country. One
was to prosecute and the other de
fend. The case was conducted with
skill and ability, and the Court, UNI
accustomed to such, beamed with
deep admiration upon the young
lawyers, and was happy. The time
arrived for the prosecuting attorney
to deliver his speech, and he waxed
eloquent on the subject of carrying
concealed weapons, and made NOV
ing appeals in the name of the law
that visibIy affected the Court, who
wept muchly, and mentally vowed
vengeance against the culprit All
at once. however, aud from some un,
accountable cause, his eloquence
suddenly ceased. His left leg seem
ed to be troubling him beyond meas
ure, and he affectionately grasped it
with both hands and groaned dis
mally as be cast an appealing look
toward the door, as if he desired
above all earthly things to be on the
outside. All at once the mystery was
cleared up. An innocent revolver
serenely glided out of the pants leg
on the floor. The young attorney
was incontinently Aoored, and the
Court, who had been revolving 10
his mind the propriety of sending
for all the doctors 10 The neighbor-
hood-wiped his eyes and ahem'd
ominously. The young attorney was
unable to offer any excuse, and the
Court promptly fined him $50 and
cost, and hereafter he will be more
careful.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.

A farmer in Warren county has q
few stake of corn nearly knee high.
They are talking about abolishing
the sale Of spirituous liquors in Wal
ton county.
Georgia has $4,000 spindles in
cotton factories-more than any 9TH
or Southern State.
1t is settled that the Louisville and
Nashville will not surrender the char
ter of the Georgia Western Railroad
The Crawford Democrat says {:
at is true, but may not be general
ly known, that ,Gen. James Long
street is related to Gen. U. S. Grant"
A pigeon roost is reported in Tay.
lor county, where the birds are so
numerals that the limbs of the trees
of the thicket in which they stay
arc broken down by their weight.
TIE Sparta IShmaelite thinks SEN
stoF Hill is "a great man but an un-
certain one"
A Bryan county negro fred a
double barrel gun at another in Bry-
an county aud afterwards compro-
mised with his peppered foe by pay
ing court costs and doctors bills
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

The Emperor Of all the Russians
must be weary of life. He no longer
wears coat of mail, but his carriages
are plated will iron, and such is the
mysterious secrecy with which he is
surrounded that even the most trus
ted policemen are ignorant half an
hour beforehand in what direction he
is going. The cook is watched at
his work by two special employees,
and the kitchen door is guarded by
two sentineIs. The viands are tasted
by experts, and only offered to the
Gar when they are convinced that
no poison is lurking in them. Fond
as he is of a good cigar, he is obliged,
from similar motives of prudence, to
forgo the pleasures Of smoking.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
Don't Give Un.

What if you have tried different
"put up" medicines in vain. Have
you not been equally disappointed in
some physicians7 Do not consider
your case incurable until you have
made a thorough trial of DR.. Pierce's
Family Medicines. They are chem
ically pure, of uniform strength, and
have come into general use by rea>
son of superior merit. 10 cases Of
general and nervous debility, con-
sumption, bronchitis, dyspepsia, liv
err complaint, scrofulous lunches, al
GERS, and eruptions, the Golden Med
ical Discovery is speedy aud posi-
tive cure while thousands of wo-
men, who had for years been bed
ridden, have, by the use of DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, been
restored to perfect health. The in
PRODUCTION of these two remedies has
revoluiiopized the treatment Of
chronic diseases. Patients are no
longer depicted and salivated, as the
tonic and Alternative properties of the
Discovery long since demonstrated
a better way. Ladies need no long
or submit to the use of the caustic
and knife, as the Favorite Prescrip-
ton is guaranteed to cure the diseas,
es peculiar to women. Mrs. Samuel
NJ. Kemper, CT Gallandet, Ind.,
writes, Your Favorite Prescription
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets have
saved my life."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
A Chicago firm of clotheirs offer,

A Chicago firm of clotheirs offers
a prize of one dollar for every male
child born in that city during next
November and December, and will
Increase the amount if allowed to
name the baby. ''If we were in the
dry goods trade" they say in their
advertisement, "we could afford to
make this prize five dollars for girls.
We take a right smart interest in
in the increase OF the male sex, and
this offer will cost US thousands of
dollars; but we expect to get re-
compense in future trade"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

"Woodworker," and Indian chief,
says he has never seen a gray-hair~
ed Indian in his life, and he had
seen some over ninety years old
1t is because the Indian has no trou~
BILE, no worriment or anything that
way. His wife chops all the wood,
builds the fires, goes to the market
at daylight, stone tramps out of the
front yard and blacks bis boots.-
And he is not tormented by tax COLI
lectors, gas bills Ind lightning rod
peddlers. Let an Indian start a
newspaper and try to please every
body, and his hair will turn gray in
one night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

A man living near Prattsburg,
Steuben county, N. Y, went up the
mountain there last Wednesday to
cut trees for wood and slide them
down Iogway to the valley below.
The foot of the slide was thirty
rods distant from his house. He
started maple tree down the moun-
tain, when it jumped out Of the shute
and, taking diagonal course, struck
the house and shattered it to splinters
killing one boy, eight years old, and
injuring two others so that they will
probably die. The father saw from
the top of the mountain the course
the tree was taking, and saw his
dwelling demolished 1t is feared
that the accident has unsettled his
reason.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
For The Marietta Journal.
AN AIM IN LIFE.

The country is at present flooded
with young men, who have grown tC
maturity without much thought as tC
how they will make their way
through life. They have studied nc
profession, neither do they under
stand any particular business they
stand on the threshold of manhood
and gsze eargerly on the vast thea>
tire of real life, where man is strug
gliug with man for wealth and fame.
And they see men in all the differ
ent ayocations who thoroughly nu-
derstand their business, because they
have given it their undivided atten,
ton for life time.
They become discouraged with
their prospects in life, aud the con-
sequence is, some go wandering over
the country 10 a wretched state, as
tramps; some turn to gambling, and
some fall into the habits of Gebauch-
cry. Some few may enter on a pro-
tession or trade, but scarcely ever
attain much distinction.
This is a matter that should re-
ceive the attention of every parent.
Instead of letting his boy grow to
manhood without knowing what he
will do in after life, the father should
take him at the proper time, when
he is yet boy, and lay before him
the advantages and disadvantages
attending the different vocation of
life, and let him decide fol himself,
according to his own INCLINATION,
which he will adopt. And then after
he has fully decided on his course,
the father should do all in his power,
to properly qualify him for his
chosen business.
In the present age learning is so
extensive, that no man need expect
to become sage in all the different
branches of knowledge He must
select some one profession or calling
and then, by concentrating all of bis
powers and exertions to that one
point, he may rise to distinction. -
But be must work earnestly and pa
tiently, for that which is most easily
attained or produced, most quickly
perishes The diamond requires ages
to consummate its virtues, but when
it is once formed it is understandable.
Other crystals are formed in an in
slant, but they dissolve in breath.
The majestic oak, consumes half of
it's life time in reaching maturity,
but when it he's attained its full
growth, its foundation and structure
are such, that it is enabled to with
stand the blasts of the mightiest
storm.
If man would likewise spend his
entire youth in preparation for some
particular business, always keeping
in view the object of his labOrs, and
striving to acquire every possible ats
tainment that would tend towards
the perfection of his calling, he
would be sure of life of success
and prosperity. He would be ena-
bled to rise superior to all competi
ton in his line of business, because
of the thoroughness of his foundation.
And when age and in6rmities con-
strained him to withdraw from &C,
tive life, he could look back on bis
past career, not with regret, but
with pride and satisfaction. d.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
ACTIVITY IS NOT ALWAYS EN-
Frey


There are some men whose failure
to succeed in life is a problem to
others as we'll as to themselves
They are Industrious, prudent and
economical yet after long life of
striving, old age finds them still poor
They complain of ill luck. They
say fate is always against them. But
the fact is that they miscarrY be-
cause they mistake mere activity
for energy. Confounding two things
essentially different, they have sup
posed that if they were always busy,
they would be certain to be advanc-
Jog their fortunes. They have for
gotten that misdirected efforts is but
waste of activity. The person
who would succeed in life is like a
marksman firing at a target; if bis
! shots miss the mark, they are u
waste of powder. So in the great
game of life what man does must
be made to count, or it might almost
have been left undone. Every body
knows some one in his circle of
friends, who, though always alert,
has this want of energy. The dis"
temper,if we may call it such, exhib"
it's itself in various ways. In some
cases the man has merely an execu,
tive faculty, when be should have a
directive one in other language, he
makes a capital clerk, for himself,
when he ought to do the thinking of
the business. In other cases what
is done is not done either at the
right time or in the right way. En-
ergy, correctly understood, is activi
ty proportional to the end.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

Colorado has a promising lot of
children, if the five belonging to M.
B. Corbin are fair sample. They
offered to raise the money to pay for
an organ If their father would buy
one. They started out with capi-
tai of three dozens chickens and an
acre of land, The ground was
planted with onions, and yielded the
remarkable crop of three tons, for
which $l45 was received. The net
receipts from the chickens was 500,
making 5000. The organ cost Sis,
leaving balance of So still in the
children's treasury.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

Two miners, just returned from
Leadville, attended dance at Cen,
trail Hall, Chicago, one night last
week. One of them becoming in
toxicated took off bis coat and laid
it in the window, while he was vigo-
rously engaged ia the witcheries of
the dance. Luckily for him, an
officer took possession of the coat,
and found a wallet in the pocket con-
tanning 1927, 900, which he returned
in safety to the careless miner. He
is one of two men who walked from
Chicago to Leadville when the min
ing Excitement broke out, and
returning wealthy, owing TO bold
speculations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

IT is we'll understood in Washing
ington that the woman, Jessie Ray
mond, was carried there by w. z.
Kellogg, the carpet bag Senator from
Louisiana, and that he has been
threatening for some time to have
this suit brought unless Senator Hill
would cease his efforts to have him
(KelIogg) unseated. The story OF
the seduction is not believed by those
acquainted with the facts. and, even
if it be true, s)'t to so dastardly
means to attain political end can
only result ON the head of the con
ccctor of the scheme.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
The CHARGES AGAINST SENATOR

THE CHARGES AGAINST SENATOR
HILL.-Telegrams give the state
ment of Jessie Raymond that she has
commenced no sui. against Senator
Ben. Hill for seduction and to sup
port her child; that be is not it's faith
er and that she did not sign the aft i.
davit that was filed. The suit was
brought by Mrs. Belva Lock wood,
the female lawyer lately admitted to
practice 10 the supreme court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

Xerxes when he crossed the Hell
lespont to invade Greece had 200,
900 foot soldiers, 100000 horsemen
and $4,000 naval forces; total,
2,317,000, and this was swollen by
the attendants to 100000. What
are our modern armies compared to
these 2
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

Mrs. Martha P. Graves, of South
Killingly Conn.,, who had been deaf
for thirty years, dreamed, on the
night of Jan. 30, that her hearing
was restored. The next night she
went to bed deaf, as usual, but
awoke in the morning with perfect
hearing, which as yet is unimpair,
ed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

THE native diamond is not likely
to be reduced in value by competi-
ton with the artificial product. Mr..
Hannay, the London inventor, says
that it cost more than it can possibly
come to, to 60 into the market with
his new discovery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

why, John, what's the trouble
now? thought you were to be
married in short time 2. 4
thought SO myself replied John,
but, the girl and ell her folks object
ed, and so l got mad and broke it
up =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

The soldiers at Camp Douglas,
Idaho, have as a pet yearling deer
with good ear for music. When
the Fourteenth Regiment is on pa
rade, Gen. Custer" which is the
animals name, marches proudly in
front of the drum-major, with head
erect to the music of the band.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

A man went home the other even>
ing and found bis house locked up.
Getting in at the window with con-
siderable difficulty, he found on the
table a note from his wife: i have
gone out; you will find the door key
on one side of the door STEP
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
THE LOCAL EDITOR.
(Tom Evans in Reidville Times.)

CTom Evans in Reidville Times.)
A local editor should have ten
years steady practice to get into the
full merits Of his business The DO.
sition is just beginning to be appre-
ciated 10 the South. Horace Greedy
was wise enough to know what it
meant years ago. 1t is the brains of a
newspaper. No man is tit to edit a
newspaper unless he's been there. In
Raleigh few years since local edi
tors were as cheap as 5 cents calico,
and so the paper had fifty dollar
per week editor who could pick his
teeth and gaze at the polish of his
boots cooked on a level with his
head, the whole compliment of the
paper was thought complete. But
they are learning. The truth will
pan out after a bit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

A man named Smith died recent
ly 10 Australia, leaving one hundred
thousand dollars. If any person by
the name of Smith sees this he may
hear of something to his advantage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

There is always an irrepressible
conflict going on in ones mind
when he sees small boy taking his
first smoke, as to whether the boy is
smoking the cigar, or the cigar is
smoking the boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

Instead of printing columns of ad
vice to planters, the Columbus, Miss
Dispatch very sensibly suggests that
the planters send it the results of
their experience in important farm
operations, with view OF giving
other agricuIturists the benetit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

"The men of to-day are too high
strung" says Chicago paper
But the Norristown Herald says !:
"Some of them are not strung high
enough"