davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-24
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
nEHEmARfH HnnfpnYYNn
Is q Positive Cure

Is Posltlye Cure
soeommon to our best female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation md Ulcera-
tion. Falling and Displacement and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
II will dissolve and erpel tumors from the uterus IN
an early stage Of development The tendency to can
cerous humors theros checked speedily by ts use
It falntness, natulency destroys all craving
for slmulants and relieves weakness of the stomach.
1t Dloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility sleeplessncss. Depression and Indi-
geston.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain weight
and backachc Is always permanently cured by its
II will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with tho laws that govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA +. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at 30 and 2s5 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price o. Six bottles for o. Sent by mail
In tho form Of pills. also In tho form of iorenges.
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pnkhana
freely all letters Of inquiry. Send for pamph
let Address es above. Mention tsis Paper
No family should be without LYDIA J.. ITSEuAM'5
LIVER r,i-i<i They constipation. b.lousnoss
and torrcity OF the liver. IS cents per boz.
re- sold by al DrvgGisis. -EV
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
SURF AND TIDE.

Owners of real estate along the
New Jersey coast may perhaps be
led to reflect, by the annual report
of Prof Cook, the State Geologist,
on the vanity of laying up to them
selves riches where the surf and tide
encroach, and where the sea breaks
through and steals. From Sandy
Hook all the way to Cape May, be
says, the shore has been steadily
worn away for a century. At
Shrewsbury inlet the water line has
moved inland from l65 to $50 feet
since 1858 at one part of long
Branch, 375 feet and opposite
Whale Pond, 525 feet. 1t is known
that about the year 1900 the line
near a part of Cape May extended
more than a thousand feet further
out than now while at Cape Island
the shore has been worn off fully a
mile during much less than a centu
ry. There is evidence not only Of
the attrition of the waves, but Of the
general rise in the high water level.
Dead trees in great numbers are
found standing in the tide marshes
all along the coast it is obvious that
the great salt meadows between
Newark ard Jersey city were once
arabic uplands islands have dissp
peared under the water-One, 10 Ell
scarborough, which contained ten
acres of good farm land as late as
1865, being now utterly submerged
Money Island has also gone. and &C
has round Island, which had forty
sores of upland in 1903. New Jer-
sey never was among the larger
States, but it is evidently destined
to become smaller, as we'll as to il
lustrate, by its fate, how the con-
tours of continents change in the
ages.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
TIE BW COMET.

The new comet continues to give
promise of brilliant futnre. In
three or four weeks it will probably
be conspicuous 10 the DortherD sky,
but at present it cannot be discern
ed BY the naked eye. Even 10 the
telescope it is a faint object, but the
observer quickly peceived that, no
der the mighty pull of the sun, il is
quickening it's flight every hour and
rapidly growing larger. In June it
will dart into its perihelion, sweep
around the sun, ard, it is hoped,
burst into blaze of cometary glory.
The direction of it's flight is such
that, if it does fling out long tail,
we shall have fine view of it. The
comet will at no time come near the
earth, but it will be one of the most
remarkable ever known for its close
APPROACH to the sun. The figures OF
the calculators vary, but ell agree
that the come! will go very close to
the sun, and some express doubt
whether it may not strike the solar
orb. 10 that event we may behold
such spectacle as man never wit
messed before, or, more likely, we
shall know nothing of the catas'ro
phe to the comet except what the
astronomers tell US. At any rate
we have no fear Of the consequences.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

Talbotton Register: Mrs. james
NOEL within the last year has caught
between 60 to 70 hawks. The pro-
cess is her own invention. She
makes circular cage of old iron,
places few young chickens 10 it,
attaches steel trap well bated on
the top of the cage, and awaits re.
suits. The hawk comes to the noise
of the little chickens, and 10 attemp
ting to get at them alights on the
trap, when bis liberty is Immediate
ly seized apon by the merciless avs
of steel. 1t is sure pop every time.
MrS. Henry Lusden has recently
caught six hawks in the same way.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
TWO MUCH NIGER AND MULE.

From the Americas Republican
On Monday night Depaty Sheriff
Cobb made the fifth effort to levy
on q mule belonging TO Chas. Man
sion, a negro on the Hugueniu plans
tation in the lower part of Sumpter.
Mr.. Joe B. Scott going with him as
an assistant. The mule was found
in lot and Mr.. Cobb went in TO
take it, but Jim Mansion broke the
fence down, scared the mule and ran
it off, followed by Scott and Cobb
The deputy go. bis hands on the
mule, but he had no bride or rope
the mule concluded he didn't like
Cobbs with eorp, shook itself loose
and went over into Cliff Clay's corn
field. Here the deputy and bis
friend concluded to wait until day
light, when they thought it would be
an easy matter to catch the mule,
but awhile, Scott went for bis horse,
thinking the negroes would carry it
away and leave them on foot
While he was gone crowd of ne"
groes vent to the field, run the mule
off, following, for several miles un-
ill they were lost to sight and sound,
when he gave up pursuit. Scott
was also beset by crowd Of colored
yelling darkies, who told him be had
better "get back to town" lie
threatened to shoot them and they
left him. Cobb says that be travel
ed hard all night, lost his sleep, and
he came back to the city about ten
on Thursday, but the mule is moi
yet levied on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
.ooK TO YOUR wa1rEwAsa1Ne

LOOK TO YOUR WHIFEWAsHING.
AS we have often recommended,
good whitewash, we'll applied to fen.
ces, sheds, rough siding, and the
walls and ceilings of buildings, eel,
lara, etc., has highly sanitary in-
huence, as we'll as being very pre-
serva,ive in its effects. To be du>
rable, whitewash should be prepared
10 the following manner: Take the
very best stone lime. and slake it
it in a close tub, covered with a
cloth to preserve the steam. Salt
as much as can be dissolved in the
water used for shaking and reducing
the lime-should be applied, and the
whole mass carefully strained and
tbickened with small quantity of
sand, the purer and finer the better.
A few pounds of wheat -four mixed
as paste may be added, and will give
greater durability to the mass, espe
cialIy when applied to the exterior
surface of buildings. With pure
lime, properly slsked and mixed
with twice it's weight of fine sand and
sifted wood ashes, in equal proper,
tions, almost any color may be made
by the addition of pigments. Gran
ite, slate, freestone, and other shades
may be initiated, and without any
detriment to the durability of the
wash. This covering is very often
applied, and with good effect, to un
derpinning, stone fences, roofs, and
the walls of barns and other out
buildings. Probably the pure white
wash is more healthy than the color
ed, as it's alkalescent properties are
superior, and when used in cellars,
kitchens, and sleeping apartments,
produces salutary results.
No person who regards the health
of bis family should neglect to apply
n coat of such whitewash every
spring. Country places, especially
farm out>houses, fences, etc., are
greatly improved in appearance by
an annual coat, and it will add to
their permsneucy much more than
many would imagine As we all
know, it is cheap and easily applied,
so that neither expense nor labor
can be pleaded against it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

Atlanta Post appeal: "A,lants
will erect during the summer a cot
ton seed mill, with a capital OF
500, 900. There will also be one
10 Rome, with capital of $4,000 ;
one in Athens with same capital, one
in Columbus with $4,000. There
IS already mill in opera'i n at Au-
gusta. Townsville has q Cotton
Seed Oil Company who have pur
chased lands on which to erect their
buildings. The machinery has been
bought and the erection of the build
ings will be done as rapidly as pos
sible. There are now sixty seven
mills in the United States engaged
in the conversion Of cotton seed into
oil. That which was once only used
for feed and fertilizers, produced
last year 50, 100000 worth of OIL"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

CObD ShGriff'S Sales for NAV 1882,

WILL be cold before Court House door in
the City Of Marietta, Cobb County, Ga during
hte legal hours of sale on the fist Tuesday in
May next the following property to-wit:
One house and lot in the city of Marietta, Cobb
County Ga bounded as follows: North by
property of H. @ Cole. deceased East by all ey
South by property Of Wade White, West by
property of H. c. Cole deceased. Levied on
as the property of Joseph Elsas one of the de
PENDANTS in ifs. to satisfy Justice Court ifa
issued from S9S.h District, q NJ of Cobb
County, Ca, in favor of Cherokee Lodge vs..
J. A. Bisaner, j. NJ. Walker and Joseph Elsas
Property pointed out by Joseph Elsas. defend
ant in fila Levy made by j. G Sanges l.. c.
Also at the same time and place. One Iron
Safe. Levied on as the property of J. K. Dan
lei g. Co to satisfy ffa issued from Cobb
Superior Court in favor of Fl. S. Anderson VS..
j. r. Daniel x Co.
Also at the same time and place. lot of land
No. OPT in tee 18th District and ID Section OF
Cobb County, Georgia: Levied on the
property of NJ. A. Youngblood to satisfy two
fitas issued rom Justice court 1872 district G.
NJ of Cobb county iii favor of l. S. Nolthcutt
& Son VS. sand Ri A. Youngbood Levy
made aud returned to NE by w. II Crawford.
l. C.
A T. CORYELL, Sheriff
Marietta March 2S 1889
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
LATE SNOW.

The experience which emigrants
to Manitoba are now having will
not encourage people to settle in
that region. While 10 most of our
Western country the farmers are
having fair weather and arc ahead
in their spring work. The railroads
to Manitoba are blockaded by i'm
meuse snow drifts, and train With
500 emigrsnts is frozen in three
miles from any point of supply. The
people have suffered from hunger,
and, although they are not now in
danger of starvation, they may be
left without fuel or lights before
they can be got out. Even if all be
true that is said of the fertility of the
valley of the Red River of the North
the length and severity of it's winters
will tend to retard the Development
of its resources, especially so long as
there 10 so much land open to settlers
in our own Northwest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
TRAVELLING AS MERCHANDISE.


Three weeks ago John Nc Auley,
an old and we'll known citizen of
Chicago, who 10 of an eccentric and
joculsr dispersion, conceived the idea
Of boxing Wnself up and obtaining
transportation to Philadelphia as
merch aDdise. He was informed by
the agent of the Adams Express
Company that he could go 10 box,
but that be would have to pay paAs.
enger fare McAuley declared that
he would go as merchandise, and
would pay no more than $3.50 per
hundred. Yesterday he boxed him
self up, with weeks provisions by
his side, and was taken by an ex-
pressman to the flee. The box was
Is inches wide, 6 feet long, hoped
with iron bands and ornamented
with paddock. The agent was told
that il contained flowers. 1t was ad-
dressed TO Miss Kisselmsn, Philsdel
phia. The box was forwarded to
IT'S destination, the charges having
been prepaid. Toward morning
the messenger discovered the old
man, and when the train stopped at
Van Vert, Ohio, be turned him over
to the authorities, who put bin in
Jail. The express Ulcers here
wonder that the messenger did not
shoot McAuley for a train robber. -
The old man was shipped home to-
night
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
Jokey fellows are they of the Ohio

jockey fellows are they of the Ohio
Legislature A bill was introduced
the other day to give lady au
tbority to change her name 1t was
moved to strike out the proposed
name and substitute that of the hon>
orsble bachelor who bad offered the
bill. This was done amid a great
burrah. Then this work bad to be
undone through reconsideration. -
The matter occupied the attention
of the legislators for the greater part
of half day, but they had lots of
fun over it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

Quite loss was sustained on last
Monday, by our esteemed and wor>
thy fellow citizen, Rev, Miles w.
Lewis, of this county. On Monday
afternoon, whilst 10 town, his barn
granary and stables, with three hun
dred bushels of home raised corn,
together with all his oats, forage,
agricultural implements, and three
horses were destroyed By the torch
of the incendiary, applied, it is be-
ieved by a small negro boy, who
lived with his aunt on the farm of
Mr.. Lewis, and who says be was in~
stigated by her to commit the act.
The woman was named Mollie
Pearce, and her husband had been
driven from the place for some mis-
conduct. She was before Judge
Weaver, on Thursday, for trial, and
under the testimony in the case,
bound over to the fall term of
Greene Superior Court, under q
bond of 81, 900. Greensboro Jour-
nal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
A TERRIBLE CURSE.

1t is terrible thing to edit I
Liberal paper in Spain, says The
Pail Mall Gazette. To say nothing
of duels, Imprisonment, and the 9th
err little trihes to which Continen'
tai journalists ere exposed, the
Spanish Liberal editor stands 10
dread of the anathemas of the
Church. Here, for Instance, is an
extr ct f.om the comprehensive
maledction which the Bishop ofSan
lander has launched at the Liberal
editors of his diocese. "May AL
mighty God curse these journalists
with the perpetual malediction
launched against the devil and his
angels May they perish with Me-
no, Julian and Apostate, and Judas
the traitorl May the Lord judge
them as he judged Dathan and Abb
ram! May the earth. swallow them
up alive Let them be cursed day
and night, sleeping and walking, in
eating, in drinking, and in playing
when they speak and when they
keep silence May their eyes be
blinded, their ears deaf, their tongue
dumb. Cursed be every member
of their boGy 4! Let them be cursed
from to-day and forever May
their sepulchre be that of dogs and
of asses May fsmished wolves prey
opon their corpses, aud may their
eternal company be that of the dew
il and bis angels ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
Tax Receivers Notice

WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
places below mentioned for the purpose of re-
ceiving tax returns for the year 1882:
Lemons April 3. Morning; May l, Morning;
Last round, June 5, morning.
Smyrna April 3, evening; May |, evening;
Las. round, June 5, evening.
Marietta April 4; May , Last round, June
9th.
J. Y Alpxander's, April ), morning; May 3,
morning; Last round, June Z, morning.
Merritts. April 5, evening; May 3, evening;
Last round, June I, evening.
Roswell April 6; May 4 /; Last round, June
9Th.
Post Oak, April 7; May 5; Last round.
June 9th.
Gritter, April 3; May 6; Last round, June
10th
Big shaaty, April 10; May 8; Last round,
June 18th
Acworlh, April IL; May 9; Last round,
June 18th.
Coxe's, April H. May To- Last round,
June IA.
Powder Springs. April l3;; May Il; Last
round June 18TH
Oregon, April IA. moaning; May II, morn
ing; Last round June IT, morning
Lost Mountain, April IA, evening; May IL,
evening; Last round, June 16, evening.
Red Rock, April 49, May 49, Last round,
June 18th -
Marietta, April II; May Is; Last round,
June 18th
A. X. Fowler's June Goth.
G.. L. DANIEL,
Tax Receiver Cobb County
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
Nance, the Tennessee brute who,

Nance, the Tennessee brute who,
becoming angry at his three-year
old child, seized it by the ankles and
dashed its brains out against the
wall, 10 its mothers sight, is worthy
to be catalogued with the Maryland
rnfiisn VINO tied his twelve year old
daughter by the heels from g rafter
and there logged her aud left her
all night in torture. No one can
surmise how many little victims of
parental cruelty perish without the
discovery of these crimes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

A smok eless and sparkless loco.
motive was tested on Saturday after
noon on the Fitchburg Railroad
The run was to Waltham and back
a distance of twenty miles, with a
consumption of 273 pounds of Cum
berland coal for the round trip. The
average consumption of coal for a
twenty mile trip with an ordinary
engine is about 1000 pounds, thus
showing a very large saving 10 fuel,
besides the stopping of a long felt
nuisance in railroad travelling
smoke and cinders. Boston Trans
cyiDt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

1t is a glorious thing to be Lieu
tenant, G overnor in the dominion OF
Canada. He of the province OF
Quebec gets salary of $4,000 a
year, which is supplemented By a
bill of expenses amounting to $l5,'
243, of which 81 ,35l is for carriage
hire alone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
sPEER'S MISCHIEF,
Macon Telegraph

-HhVUH IOIVsI uPII'
Our Athens letter gives the detail:
of the shooting of a student of the
University by a negro on the public
streets. We heard Mr.. Emory
Speer's first harsngue to q negro
mob 10 Athens. The mischief did
not follow SO soon as we anticipated
bu. it has arrived at last. The end
is net here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13
TIE END OF JESSE JAxEs.

Jesse James was buried at Kear
ney, Missouri, on Thursday. Mourn.
ing relatives, hcstsof friends, off
GERS of the law in the vicinity, and
the reverend clergy, all seem to
have united in paying extraordinary
honors to bis remains. Never before
had Kerney seen so grand a funeral.
Jesse James was the son of Bap-
fist minister Of Kentucky, add at the
time of his violent death was only
ihirty-seven years Of age. Pre-
sumably be bad religious education,
was sent to Sunday school, and lis
tened to exhortations at pray er meet
ings. At any rate, no went to Ken
lucky college, we are told.
Jesse James, therefore, had fer
better start in life tbao the CREST run
of boys. His natural equipment, too,
seems TO have been much above the
average. He was strong physically,
of a good intellect, and Of an enter
prising disposition. He was kind
husband, the reports say, and must
have been an afectionate son, for
his mother expects to meet him 10
heaven. "My dear boy" she said,
as she stood over bis corpse at Kear~
ney on Thursday, sis better off 10
heaven o,day than he would be here
with u.s."
The first start 10 life made by
Jesse James was in Quautreh's gu
errilla gang. Though mere boy
of sixteen or seventeen then, he
showed great enterprise and GOODNESS
10 killing people. The war over, he
set up business with bis brother
Frank and the Younger brothers as
a professional rObber, freebooter,
and murderer. The party robbed
the bank at RussellvilIe, KY, the
bank at Gallatin, Mo-, the bank a,
Cory don, Iowa, the bank at Colum-
bus, KY, the treasury of the Mis-
souri, State Fair at Kansas City, and
the bank of St Genevieve, Mo. Iu
September, 1876, Jesse James killed
the cashier of the bank at Mortified,
Mimi, 10 cold blood. The business
was q profitable one, and was moi
attended with exit aordinary risks
In its course, however, Jesse james
and bis cOnfederates resorted to muir
der whenever they thought it neces-
sary.
About ten years ago he and his
crew started the new business Of
railroad train robbery. They would
either throw the train off the track,
careless of the lives lost in conse-
quence, and then pillage the express
car, or they would murder the en-
gineer or conductor, or both, tcrrify
the train hands generally, overawe
the passengers by display of loaded
fire. arms, and carry off the valuables
in the express and mail care. Some
times, too, they would plumber the
passengers, if they could not get
enough booty elsewhere in the train,
or could afford the delay.
The Younger brothers were finally
captured. They are now serving
sentences 10 prison. Frank James,
it is said, gave up robbery as a pro-
fession, but Jesse kept at it.
Finally, Jesse James was killed
last Monday week by one of his
gang, apparently to get the reward
offered for the scoundrefs body,
dead or alive. Hence the lamenta-
.ions of Kearney on Thursday, the
tears, the prayers, the songs, the
anticip' tions of heavenly bliss for
the deceased, the clerical comfort
for the bereaved family.
In all the records of brigandage
and murder there is no instance
more astounding than this of Jesse
James.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

The press are mistaken in repor-
ting Belle Boyd as being 10 Corsi-
cana, Texas. The genuine Belle
Boyd resides in Baltimors, while a
shameless impostor is humbugging
the patriotic people of Texas as she
tried to humbug the people of Geor,
gia and Florida few years ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

The overflow region out west EN-
braces a tract one thousand miles
long and from five to fifty miles
wide. It will take five prosperous
years to recover from the inunda-
TONS ravage. Some good, not now
visible, may come from it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

W. ILL be sold before the Court House
w door in the City of Marietta, Cobb
County. Ga. between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in May next the following
described property owt: Lot of Land No
$50 Fifty in 18th District and % section of said
State and County, containing forty acres more
or las Levied on the property OF Jno o.
GartrsII to satisfy Justice Courl fla 895th
District u ID; Cobb County; Ia IN favor Of
Geo. w. Clelsnd and Richard Winn, transfsree
VS. said John o GartreH Property pointed
out by defendant Levy made aud returned TO
ue by J. Morris, L. c. and notice given to
defendant.
A. T CORYELL, Sheriff.
Marietta, Ga, april 4th, ls52.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

The Baptist State Convention,
will assemble at Americas on April
the 10th. There will be about SOC
delegates present. Only the State
road will grant reduction of fare,
one fare the round trip, the other
roads maintaining the three cent rate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

The execution of two Indian muir
derers by shooting instead of hang
ing 10 the Indian Territory, a few
days ago, was d.ne on the urgent
plea of the doomed men. They
had an awful dread of the moose,
but professed tearlessness as to death
by the rifle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-13

Among the other rascalities of
Franklin J. Moses, when Governor
of South Carolina, he induced Presi-
dent Grant to permit him to draw
10000 Springfield muskets and &C.
c0utrements on account of South
Carolina, being the distributive
share of that State for a number of
years in advance. The design of
the conspirators was that Moses
should place the arms in the hands
of the negroes to assist them in main
tanning by violence his and their as
cendancy in the State. But it is
charged that be Sold most Of the
arms and pocketed the proceeds
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress to relieve South Carolina from
liability for this swiudle.