davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22
ArLANrA o. Nov. l, ls79:

DR.. @. J. MoFFETT -Dsqr Str-"s nave
-, i,andJino Teethina for several years. and
',..r,a1d ;1cr-sses ~ the article becomes IN
,r,d ,c-J and il well known Our sales aver
49,. f.,o, two 10 three gross per month. We
b4 be- that yogr Teethina (Feething Powders }
,riiI syentnaIly beeome a standard aud ind =.
,sobl- srticie for IN no single instanre hIs II
f,jJed % gies satisfaction. No tou plant has
-. hon rad. t. u. hence We conclude tina.
!, does al you claim for it. Merit 's 60@"a 20
succeed -,
HINT. RANKIN 81 LAMAR, Druggists
Fir sss ~ IN Dfht&feis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22
a Farm fer Sale.

Situated three miles from Marietta on the
Powder Springs road, containing One hundred
aud forty I've acres ninety OF which il Ia cul-
tiyaton remainder woodland. There is on The
place good two story dwelling with five rooms,
smoke house corn crib, and stables, also three
good tenant houses. The place is well walered
with u number of good springs and wels. For
terms aud further particulars Apply to the
EDlTORs Of THE paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22
Respectfully,
r. L. HUNT g. Co.


There ia More Strength restoring power in a
so cent bottle OF Palkers Ginger Tonic than in
4 bushel of malt or a gallon OF milk AS an
appetizer. blood purifier aud kidney corrector,
there is nothing like it aud invaIids fad it a
wonderful invlgorant for mind and body. See
other column,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22
To the Patrons OF the Marietta Male
Academy.

As will be seen from an announcement in
another column OF the Journal, have assoc,
eated myself with Prof n. Il. Bnrks in the
Marietta High School | hope for Il contiu-
uaucr OF your patronage under this new ar
Hngement, feeling sure that it offers advan-
tsgea for the education of my plpis superior TO
those OF the past
Professor Burks il gentleman Of scholarly
attainmsnts, an honor graduate of Emory Col
lege and las distinguished reputation a. u
teacher, having occupied for several years the
chair Of Mathematics in Southwestern Unieer'
sity.
With sincere thanks for your kind support
in the past, Il am
Yours Respectfully,
Marietta, Dee. 20. w h. MYERS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22
GRO. F. WING.
TAYLOR COUNTY

This is to certify hat had asthma for thir
ty.fye 5ears and usen great many different
kinds Of remedies Was treated live years
without finding relief / then used your Lung
Kestorer and found in it a permanent cure
Very truly yours D. PARKS
Sold by all DruEgiale
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22

We are authorized to announce the
name of Mr.. w. T. BANKS as n candidate for
City Marshal ut the ensuing election in Jan
uary next.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22

MILL G. FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &C. Send for
Prioe-list. w. II. DILLINGHAM; & co.
42l Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22
For Sale.

JUST outside of Marietta acres OF hand
and good two room dwelling with hall. Will
be sold low down apply at this Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22
Georpia. Panldlng County !:

+. S. Hunt having applied 90 me for pelma-
usnt letters ii administration on the estate u
Edgar f. Hunt. deceased, all persons concern
ed are notified IL no objections are MED the
same will be granted on first Monday ia Janu
ary next. Tins 5tli day Of Dee ISL.
T. G. DUNAGAE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22
GOOD COFFEE. Q

WV ~ ~
Everybody wants It, but very few get 1t,
because most people do not know how to
select coffee, or 1t is spoiled in the roasting
or making TO obvlate these difficulties
has been orr study. Thurber's package
Coffees are selected by an expert who UNI
derstands the art OF blending various fla
vors. They are roasted In the most perfect
manner 1T Is impossible to roast well In
small quantities., then put I'm pound pack
ages (tn the BEAN, not 0r0uad) barring our
signature as guarantee Of genuinenesS,
and each package contains the Thurber
recipe for making good Coffee. We
pack two kinds, Thurber's mo 81"
strong and pungent, Thurbers mo. Al,
mild and rich One or the other will
suit every taste. They have the three
great points, good quality, honest guam
tin, reasonable price AJAX your Grocer
for Th0,bey's roasted C9gee IN pouad pack
a0es. NO. "a" or "No. H." DO not be put
OFF with any other kind your own palate
will tell you what is best
Where persons desire It we also furnish
the "Eisal Cofrcep pot, the simplest, best
and cheapest co1ee-pOC in existence.
Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them.
Ask for descriptive circular.
Respectfully, 10, a
H.K. &F.B THUR hER Il co,
importers, wholesale G lau, and Coffee
Roa5ters H. IL
P.S.-As the iargsft l., :; Fay, ~ food pro-
ducts in tine world, Ne co1gfsA our IN
terest 10 manlIfaet are only purtilSd whole
some goods and pack them in a tidy ami
satisfactory manner All goods BEARING
our name are guaranteed to be OF supeEior
quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers
are authorized % refund the purchase
price In any case where customers have
cause for dissatisfaction 1t is therefore
70 the interest Of both dealers and con-
suners to use Thubef's brands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22

Subscribe for and advertise in the
Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-22
GEnRGIA-Panlding County

Nancy A. Lawrence has applied for exemp-
ton Of personally and setting apart and yalua-
ion of Homestead ard will pass upon the
same AZ 10 O'Clock the 4it day Of january, l7S2
at nv Office this December the 9TH l15l.
f. C.. DUNCAN, Ordy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12

II there were any who believed the
Pennsylvsnis Republican Convention
would not heartily endorse the admins
tration they were greatly disappointed
There could be no warmer commenda-
ton of General Garfield and his admins
tration than was expressed in the reso-
luton. offered by the committee, and
adopted unanimously. If there was any
where any adverse feeling it was not
displayed. Some of the minority, who
had selected another candidate, and who
had expected to appear as the especial
champions of the administration, were
disappointed with the result. But there
seems to be no reason for questioning
that the convention was fully representa-
tive of the party in the State, and its &C
ton deserves and will doubtless receive
hearty endorsement
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12
STATE NEW.

Calvin Dunn, q young man living six
miles west of Jonesboro, was fatally in
jured by horse falling upon him sa tur-
day morning.
The distribution of the ne y laws was
finished Saturday last. The books were
sent by freight, and weighed 80, 900
pounds
Lafayette Crow of Evansville, was
crushed to death by log which he was
preparing to roll into the river, Friday
morning. He leaves a mother, wife and
child.
Jacob Berg and John Kenzler, butchers,
of Lafayette, fell out Friday afternoon,
when Berg grabbed a knife and cut six
or seven terrible gsshes in Kenzler's face,
neck and shoulders. A piece of flesh be-
meath the left eye was completely severed.
At Madison, Father Joseph Petit, priest
of ST. Michael's Church, died Saturday.
of pneumonia, aged forty-seven. He was
native of France, and was pastor al
Madison seven years last June, having
succeeded Father Dupontavice.
/ Bookwalter, the couuterfeiter, pleads
guilty to having had $500 In counterfeit
gold coin In his possession and to having
sold 5000 of the same. He is in jail foI
want of IS, 900 bail, and will probably
go from there to the penitentiary where
he properly belongs.
Friday night, at Button, q drunken
| rowdy named John Biddle attacked a
young man on Market street. Biddle
| used heavy broken stones, one of which
struck an innocent old man named Noah
Croix on the left temple, and probably
| fatally injured him. Biddle is in Jail.
Edward Heche, of Buena Vista, viii
lage east of Bluffton, gave gold watch
to his girl She subsequently went back
| on" him. The boys teased him. His
sensitive nature caused him, on Tuesday,
| to attack DR.. Frank Arthur. In the melee
the Doctor bled him to such an extent
that he died Friday night from deple-
ton.
Robert Wilson, living south of Mari
on, few miles, started for home in a
wagon, Saturday evening, with his wife
and five children. The horses became
frightened, ran away, and the whole par
ty was thrown out, dislocating the collar
bone of one child, seriously wounding
another, and breaking three ribs of Mr..
Wilson
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12
Water Works.

The following advice is offered to the
citizens of Richmond by the Logacsport
Journal:
"The question whether or not they will
have water works is to be voted upon by
the people of Richmond, this State on
the Sd of October. The PALLADIUM of
that city thinks this date is too early to
enable the people to make up their minds
as to the kind of works they will have,
the source of water supply, etc. The Jour
nat suggests that the question as to the
kind of works may be settled SATISFACTORY
ly and speedily by visit of the people of
Richmond to this city. 1t is conceded
that our water works and system are
superior in the points of efficiency and
economy to any works of their capacity
in the West, and this superiority is easily
demonstrated by inspection and compar-
ison. Let the people of Richmond get
up cheap excursion, and come TO Lo-
gansport, where they will be made well
come, and learn more about the best kind
of water works for Richmond in q few
hours of seeing and believing than they
could learn in months of discussion and
theorizing. Come up and see Us, neigh
bors. Our latch string is out, and we
long to do YOU good"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF
R EAL ESTATE
At AUCTION,

Commencing at O'Clock p. ~, on
Saturday. the Sth Day Of October, 1851,
On the southeast corner of Main and Eighth
streets, a the city OF Richmond, Ind. the under
signed Trustee for the benefit of the creditors OF
Samuel w. Lynde will sell at public auction ia
the highest bidder for cash, the following Real
Estate, situate in Starke county, Indiana:
The northeast quarter Of section 3d. township
81, range west, excepting fifty acres off of the
east side Of the came.
Southwest quarter of the southwest quarter
and the north half Of the southwest quarter OF
section %, township 80, range west.
The northwest quarter of the northeas. quarter
of section "a, township 81, range / west.
East half of the northwest quarter of section
81, and the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 81, township 81, range west
The southwest quarter of the southeast quar-
FER OF section p. township 80, range / west
West quarter Of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 9. township 80, range west.
Also, the following situate in Boone county
Iowa:
The east half Of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton 3D. township IS. range %.
The above real estate must be sold and a rare
opportunity is offered for profitable in estrnent
For particulars call upon the undersigned
JAMES VANUXEM JR
PEELLE q CoAsToCK, Trustee.
Attorneys.
sep5 MOVE fri till seps1 . every d till oct
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12

In An ad dress before the Social Science
Association. Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner,
Justly condemns that class of newspa-
pers which finds Its stock in trade in the
scandals and crimes of the country. His
discussion of the American newspaper is
very thorough, and amid great deal of
wrong doing he finds some things to
commend. He says: 81 think we may
claim superiority over English dailies in
our habit of brief, pointed editorial par
agraphing. 1t Is the life of the editorial
page. A cultivation of these, the print
ing of long editorials only when the
calculation of q subject demands length,
and the use of the space thus saved for
more interesting reading, Is probably the
line Of our editorial evOlution.s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12

There is world of truth In the fol-
lowing sensible remarks from the COL
umns of the Philadelphia Herald. No
man except him who has tried, can begin
to form an idea of the daily drudgery
connected with the business of making a
newspaper. 1t is toll, toll, from morning
till night, and often from night until
morning, and when worthily pursued is
more wearing upon the mental and phys
ical system than any other occupation
we know of. The Herald Gays:
"There is nothing in the paper" said
young friend, dashing it to the floor.
"No news at all; it's miserable, stupid"
Look again, my dear friend, at the care
fully printed columns, the different
headings, foreign, home and domestic
news, the wit and humor. Think for q
moment when you gaze at it how the ed
itor has tried to please you. There is no
class OF men more overworked than these,
no labor more wearing than men
tai labor. 1t is so easy to cry out
Nothing in the paper" for those who
know little of the drudgery, the pains
taking, the hours of mental WEAKNESS,
the tedious compositions. 1t is q COM
mon saying that when a person is not
exactly suited, to exclaim, "There is
nothing in the paper" In the railroad
car once observed two gentlemen pur-
chase of the same edition of paper.
One soon handed his to neighbor, ex-
claiming, Here, Sam, have the morning
paper. There is nothing in it to day; it
is hardly worth reading" The other
gentleman continued to be abb
sorbed. Presently the man by
his side asked him what in
terested him so much. Everything; the
paper is well gotten up this morning; the
editorials are especially fine" This proves
that what pleases one does not suit the
other. Be assured it is no child's play
to edit and conduct newspaper; it is
very tedious, important, responsible po-
sition, and the man who manages q we'll
circulated, satisfactory newspaper has
almost the wisdom of Solomon. Let
those who doubt take the editors place
for awhile; nothing more is needed for
grumbler. Our friend, when she is tempt
ed to make such silly remarks, had better
pause to consider whether the fault in the
paper or her silly little head.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12
TIE FRANCkLYNS.
Gossip About the Family whose Cot.
taRe the President II Occupying.

Cor Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Mr.. Charles G. Francklyn, who is first
cousin to Sir Beach Cunard, b., and is
now a gentleman of between IS and 40
years of age, had been for many years
the New York agent of the Cunard line
of steamers, but concluded last winter to
resign this lucrative position on account
of many other business engagements,
chief among which is the presidency of
the Municipal Gaslight Company and the
presidency of q silver mine in Utah, in
which he Is a principal shareholder. Mr..
Francklyn is married to very beautiful
and accomplished American lady ,daugh-
ter of Ex-Governor Hoyt, from which
marriage two children have sprung, Gill
bert, familiarly called Berthe, boy of 1 ,
like his father. a true John Bull of the
best type, and who is now being prepared
for Eaton, and Gwladys, young lady of
8 summers, who resides, or rather does
not reside with her parents, for the
Francklyns reside nowhere in particular,
although they have q princely mansion
in New York, one of the d-fashioned
Dutch houses in Washington Square, Just
fitted up for their use, and the hand
soonest cottege at Elberon, on the health
lest spot perhaps in the United States.
Yes, believe as travellers the Frsncklyn
family will remain unrivaled. When on
the approach Of winter they come to
town and everybody believes them com
fortably settled with their % servants, ele-
CANT carriages and superb horses, they
charter a steam yacht and off they are to
Cuba, to enjoy q tropical climate for a
week or two. Back again, they give
half dozen balls and score of dinner
parties, to everybody who is anybody,
but before these Inequalities can be re-
turned they are gone to England, where
Mr.. Francklyn, who is very enterprising,
has no doubt some iron in the fire. just
now they are out West ear-hunting,
with Miss Gwladys dressed as by, &C
companied by Sir Beach Cunard and Mr..
Balfour, young Scotchman of noble
lineage. But, although Mr.. and Mrs
Francklyp, having already been here this
season, have no further need of their
cottage for the rest of the summer, it lie
no less to their credit that they have SO
generously offered il to the President.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12

An Eastern paper states that Mrs Beiya
A. lockwood, the woman lawyer Of
Washington, makes long trips on the
tricycle.. What combination of hor-
rors-a strong minded woman and TIL
cycle both under full Roadway. What
more appalling sight could burst upon
the protruding eyes of struggling hn-
mainly than 8 convention of short-haired
women, all advanced thinkers and
mounted ON tricy cles, perambulating the
country. The man on the bicycle has a
right to make one weep in view OF the
possible spread of = new form of lonscs,
but q shrieking sister on q six-foot TIL
cyle is too much - positively too
much. The world is very wicked, full
of SIN, and mems hesrts are
prone to evil and only evil continually;
but it has not deserved this. Let punish
ment take any other shape than that, and
there is hope yet; but before such an un-
expected and diabolic fusion of gorgonic
horrors humanity goes down and all Is
| lost. If the woman suffragists of the
country intend to come at US on tricycles,
| let US surrender at once and uncondl
| tionally. Better hand over to them at
once the exclusive right of voting than
| be stampeded 10y this deviiish conjunc
| ton of dire ills. During the revolution
there was 6 celebrated "bsttle of the
kegs" noted in song and story,
the issue of which should be q warning TO
| US of the male persuasion. Let the wom-
an suffragists once assemble on trycicles
commanded by Susan b. Anthony, and
| let her once shrek Charge" and where
| are wei 1t is said that the noblest place
| for man TO die is where he dies for man,
but the safest thing for man to do when
3 woman suffragist gets after him en- a
| tricycle. is to scoot. But in fact there
is no flying hence. no tsrrying here" if
Mrs. Lockwood's hint is generally &C
cepted by her sex. The outlook is blue.
The coming woman is coming on a
| tricycle..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12

INDIANAPOLIS Justices have decided
that milkmen, street cars and tobacco
stores are necessities" on Sunday, and
higher courts will no doubt sustain this
decision. But we cannot very clearly
perceive the necessity" for keeping a
tobacco store open on that day any more
than the meat shop, the grocery, the
fruit store and many other establishments
which retail articles that minister to our
comfort and enjoyment, when all such
articles could be quite as easily obtained
the day previous. The necessity" is all
q fiction.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12

THERE are q few Democratic papers in
Mississippi earnestly protesting against
the election frauds perpetrsted in that
State. but they are few in number and
meet with but little encouragement from
their Democratic contemporaries. The
Vicksburg Herald is one of the few which
advocates q free ballot and fair count
and is thus noticed by the Meridian Aer-
e~y. The latter paper says:
at don't mend the matt r to clsmor
with the Vicksburg Herold, for free
ballot and fair count That may suit
northen men at home, but it don't suit
them here. That sort of slush is enjoyed
better afar Of"
This is honest at least, and indicates
that that "sort Of slush" will not satisfy
the Democracy Of the solid South.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12

al move the discharge of the prisoner
said Counselor William ID. DAILY, as he
stepped up alongside dilapidated spec
linen of humanity IN Judge Peloubet'i
court in Jersey Ci,y.
"On what groundsi" queried the court
"Mental incspscity," said Mr.. Daily.
The court took scrutiny of the tramp
through its gold trimmed glasses and re-
marked, IL can't see that there is shy
m antal incapacity about him. What dc
you meant
81 mean, may it please the court, tina,
he is mentally incapable of estimating
the amount of Jersey City whisky he can
fill in without spilling."
After Clerk keenan, had poured some
ice water down the courts throat it re-
covered sufficiently to remark:
"The prisoner is discharged, and, Coun-
selor Daily, the next time you attempt to
paralyze this court of justice she'll send
you up for six months, if she knows her
self, and she thinks she does"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12
The Presidents Condition.
Louisville Courier-Journal.


That the public may derive patience
from understanding, it is well enough tc
consider the following su urinary of the
situation as given by a correspondent:
"The President is suffering, first, from
an unhealed gunshot wound, whose
length is estimated at sixteen inches;
second, from compound fracture of the
tenth, and confusion of the eleventh
rib, made by the bullet in its course;
third, by the presence in the body of a
jagged lead bullet, not encysted, and
travelling slowly downward; fourth,
from poisonous state of his blood, of
which the infamed parotid gland is a
symptom; fifth, the gland itself, which is
now cause as well as a result
of trouble. This burrowing abscess in
the cheek is now discharging in seven
channels, four of which were opened by
the surgeons knife, and there are spon
taneous openings flowing through the
ear, mouth add nostrils. The next COM
plication is the weak and dyspeptic state
of the stomach, which has at times re-
jected all proffered food, and requires to
be always treated in the most delicate
manner. For nearly three weeks the
President has not swallowed a mouthftI
of food. The seventh item of anxiety
and danger il the fearful debility brought
on by the injury and its physical conse-
quences; and the eighth is the mental
weakness resulting from the local and
troubles
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12

TIE forest fires in Michigan are more
destructive even than those ten years
ago. Fully two thousand families are
now without homes, and hundreds OF
lives have been lost, many dying of star.
walton. Relief is being hurried to the
sufferers as fast as possible. Boat loads
of provisions are now on the way, but
much more is needed-not only food, but
clothing to protect those who are entire
ly destitute. Everywhere the charitable
are freely responding to the call tor help.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-12
Not q Relative
Hartford Tunes

A certain gentleman who hsd made a
large fortune in railroad stocks, and who
had a snowy establishment not ten miles
from Boston, took to himself, to console
brief widowerhood, second wife. A
lady of the neighborhood went over soon
after the event to call upon the bride,
and in the lapse of the rather tagging
conversation, ventured some indifferent
remark upon portrait which hung upon
the psrlor wall is it one of your hus-
bands family" she inquired. "Well,
not exactly the hostess answered. at
was picture of his first wife, but it
wasn't very good likeness, SO We had
the eyes changed, and keep it for fancy
head