davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
Rates of Advertising

FOR each Square Of ten lines or less for he
drst insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
sertiOu rs cents.
The following are our rates Tor Advertising
by the month and year:
No. OF Squares, l Mo- 3 Mo. q Mo. IL Mo.
One Square, - 5 3 90 S 90 SO 90 Is 90
Two SQUARES, COL 900l IL 90 % 90
Seven Squares, 10 OOi 80 OOi 4O gu DO w
Half Column 20 DOL 80 00 % W 10 w
One Column 30 90 65 0G 80 90 125 90
Local Notices, 30 cents per line first inser
ton and 10 cents per line tor each subsequen
insertion. Special Notices 10 cents per line
each insertion
All obituary notices, tributes Of respect, over
rir lines, must Oe paid for. All personal cards
charged for at regular rates.
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion.
All communications or letters ON business
intended for this Office should be addrssse j
TO "The Marietta Journal"
NEAL & MASSEY,
Publishers.
Post Office DRAWER No. TO- Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
Business Cards.
DE N. n GORER,

TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
vices TO the citizens of Marietta and surround
ing country.
OFFICE over Mrs. E. +. Anderson's store.
RESIDENCE at the Lanneau house enc block
from Cherokee street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01

Subscribe for the Journal, SI.50
year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21

two parts of lead, one of tin and two of
b1smuth, there is no danger of it's melt
ing when another near it is soldered with
blsmuth solder, made of four parts of
lead, four of tin and one of bisnuth, for
their melting points differ so much that
the former will not melt when the latter
does. May soldiers do not form any
malleable compounds. L. soldering to-
gether brass, copper or iron, hard solder
must be employed, for example solder
made OF equal parts OF brass and silver.
For iron, copper or brass of high melt
ing point, good solder is obtained by
rolling silver coin out thin, for it fur
n1shes tenacious compound, and one
that is not too expensive, since silver
stretches out well. Borax is the best
tux for hard soldering. It dissolyes the
oxides which form on the surface of the
metal, and protects 1t from further oxi-
datlon, so that the solder comes into
actual contact with the surfaces of the
metal. For soft soldering, the we'll
known fluid, made by saturating equal
parts OF water and hydrochloric acid
with zinc, is to be used. In using com
mon solder rosin is the cheapest and best
lux. 1t also has this advantage. that it
does not rust the article that it is used
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
Sasacity of Canada SIedge-Dog.
IFl om the Toronto Globe.]

The two mail carriers between Little
Current and SauIt Ste. Marie, broke
through the ice when about ten miles
east of Spanish River recently, and men
and dogs had sharp struggle for life.
The men, after getting out of the water,
directed their attention toward rescuing
the dogs, which were fastened by their
harness to the toboggan, on which the
mail bags were tied, which was rapidly
drowning them. Their efforts to save
either dogs or mail would have been use
less but for the sagacity of one dog,
which, appearing to realize the difficult
ty, instead of wasting strength in trying
to get upon the broken ice, seized the
thongs by which they were bound to the
toboggan in his teeth and deliberately
gnawed them asunder. Both dogs thus
released, swan toward the men, who
helped them out, and after considerable
trouble they raised the toboggan and
mail. They pushed on to Spanish River,
where they spent nearly whole day in
drying the saturated mail bag.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 81, 1883.
THE BABE'S RETURN.
nv DIR. ROBERT REYBuRN.

A little babe had dwelt within
The pearly gates of Paradise.
he plueked the fruit that only grows
Beside the crystal stream that flows
Along the streets of Paradise.
de said, as joyous sped the day
Eternal day of Paradise
t'More blissful, happier, would be
If those love could share with me
The endless joys of Paradise"
Swift as the morning sun, whose beams
Kiss soft, the gates of Paradise
He few, and soon he heard Earth's din
OF mingled sorrow, strife and sin
Far, far from happy Paradise.
The bitter plant of breaking hearts
(An unknown sound in Paradise),
The poor's lament, the cry for bread,
He closed his ears and shuddering saids
E'Would / were back in Paradise"
Still onward to the dear old home
Which he had left for Paradise,
The vine-clad porch, the dainty room,
The garden rich with odorous bloom,
Almost as fair as Paradise.
His father slept, his mother dreamt
OF the babe she loved in Paradise.
He whispered in his sisters ease:
~ come with me, why stay You mere!
Ely now with me to Paradise.
-''We'n roam in fields forever green
The emerald fields of Paradise;
Well baek in skies, so crystal clear
With joys, may not tell you here;
Unspoken joys of Paradise"
The morning broke, and with it came
Faint echoes sweet from Paradise.
The mother from her dream awoke,
With tear-flled eyes and voice she spoke:
''Ny child has gone to Paradise"
Washington Post
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
She drew her hand from mine, and

she drew her mana from nine, and
said not one word
"I should rejoice in my brothers
happiness. [ should think him happier
in having your love than anything else
could make him." [ said. 81 told him
I would tell you so"
And then she spoke.
"You wish me to marry Ashton ?'
2eproach was in the tone-reproach
and sorrow.
4" If you can love him, Olive" said.
She arose. She seemed to shrink
from me, though in the dark could not
see her face.
"I do not love him." she said.
And we were as still as death. Then
suddenly Olive Hunter began to sob.
You have been very kind to me. [
love you ALL" she said, "but / cannot
stay here now. Please let use go some
where else. Imust--I cannot live here"
eco from us, Olive?'' said "Nay,
we are no tyrants; and once assured
that you do not love him, Ashton will"
"Hush - she painted; "hush |" Please
let me go away! Please let me go
away p
The moon was rising. Her newborn
L
its whiteness made her look so pale.
She leaned against the wall with her lit
| tie hand against her heart, her un-
fathomable eyes full of pain. How had
[ hurt her? A new thought struck me.
Perhaps you love some one else,
Oliver"
And at that she turned her face from
me and hid it in her hands.
"Too much-too much You might
have spared me that, she said. "Let
me go away. [ wish you had never
brought me here"
And ] arose and went to her. [ bent
over the woman L loved; 1 touched her
with my hand; her soft hair brushed my
cheek.
"Olive," said, " if coming here has
brought pain upon you, wish [ had
not. l would have died to make you
happy
And my voice trembled and my hand
shook, and she turned her face toward
me again and looked into my eyes.
What she saw in mine do not know
the truth, I think. In hers [ read this /:
| was not old to her-not too old to be
loved.
stole my arm about her; she did not
untwine it. [ uttered her name,
"Olive," huskily. Afterward, I told
her of my struggles with myself, not
then. / SAID
"Olive, I love you, but it cannot be
that you care for me. / am old enough
to be your father"
And again 1 saw in her eyes the hap
Ply truth, and took her to my heart.
But we kept our secret for a while, for
we have loved Ashton, and both knew
that his wound was not too deep to find
balm; and within year, when the boy
brought home bride, pretty creature
whom he loved, and who loved him,
claimed Olive.
And she is mine now; and the autumn
blossoms of my heart will only fade on
earth to bloom again through all eter-
Oitu in Paradise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
A Reputation Ruined by Too Much Zeal.
From the Carson Appeal


Years ago, in the early days of the
ComstOck excitement, Pat Holland, now
postmaster and coroner in little town
most respected man in the state. He
had the reputation of being dead-shot
with a pistol. Of course this accom-
pishment made him feared by every
body, and there was no man IN Virginia
SO bold as to cross him in public. Pat
acquired his reputation by shooting on
the stage, and could knock an apple off
his sons head with an accuracy and
careleSsness which combined to impress
the public far more than the manner 10
which the painstaking William Tell per-
formed the feat with an arrow. Finally
Pat secured young lady who would al
low an apple to be shot Oft her faxen
roll, and when Pat executed the feat he
would throw his keen eye at the girl and
then roll his orbs up into the gallery,
and without looking at his mark send a
bullet through the fruit. This was put
down on the bills as Pat Hollands
psychological feat of shooting from
memory" and drew crowded houses.
One night he advertised to shoot APP
pies from twelve young ladies' heads in
succession and only take one look at the
crowd. Pipers Opera House was
packed with men at one dollar
a head, and when the cur
tain rose twelve immaculate ballet
dancers were in line along the wings,
each with an apple on her head. Pat
stepped to the footlights and bowed amid
tremendous applause. He had a six
shooter in each hand and the stage
manager announced that he would shoot
the last six apples with his left hand.
Casting his eye along the line he took
long breath, a steady position, and then
faced the audience. Lifting his revol-
yer he began to shoot in rapid success
sion, and the apples began to fly out of
sight amid a breathless silence of the
audience. The curious part of the per-
Torrance, however, lay in the fact that
by the time Pat had fired six shots all
the apples had disappeared, yet he kept
right ON banging away with his left hand
amid roars of laughter and derision. To
cap the climax two apples got tangled
together and remained dangling from
the edge of the scene in plain sight of
the audience. The trick was at once
apparent. Each apple had fine thread
attached, and at the shot was ierked
quickly out of sight. The supes behind
the scenes who pulled the strings got
confused at Pats rapid firing, and half
the apples disappeared before the time.
Two were snatched off simultaneously,
and the strings overlapping in the air
brought the apples together, where they
hung to the edge of the scene, the strings
being on each side. This ended Hol-
lands career as public soloist on the
pistol, and the public gradually came to
look upon him as an ordinary mortal.
Soon after this he got into st rect row
in Phoebe and fired twelve shots in a
densely populated portion of the city
without killing man. But for attempt
ing to do too much at once he might
have gone to congress from this state
years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
THE FLIGHT OF THE euLLs.
BY WILLIAM H. HAYHE.

watch the gulls as they gather
On the verge of their island home.
while feet wind blows, and their wing ,,no1oso
10 wander with wave and foam!
how ewifty they soar and circle,
with the speed of fetterless flight
v Gr me hollow sea, from the spray-swept lea
In the Iustre of hmitless light!
Ih 1tl wings through the distance waver
~, ~ under the sky's deep dome,
H C; Io9k from the land, like phantom band,
Oer the CHASTITY fields of foam!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21

WHEN man fishes for a compliment
he is apt to get more than he wants.
The best way in which to get praise is
to do something which demands it. An
actor once said to Garrick. sDon't you
think I struck out some beauties in my
acting last night ?" And the great
comedian replied, without changing a
muscle, Well, yes, thought you
struck them all out"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21

The following method for soldering
without the use of soldering iron is
given in the Techniker: The parts to
be joined are made to fit accurately,
either by fling or on lathe. The sur
faces are moistened with the soldering
fluid, smooth piece of tinfoil laid on,
and the pieces pressed together and
tightly wired. The article is then
heated over the fire by means of a lamp
until the tinfoil melts. In this way two
pieces of brass can be soldered together
SO nicely that the joint can scarcely be
found. With good soft solder, nearly
all kinds of soldering can be done over
lamp without the use of "bit." IF
several places have to be soldered on the
same piece, it is well to use solder of
unlike fusibility. If the first piece is
soldered with fine solder, composed of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21

who want every one to marry Tor money.
Tell her you're not, Ned, dear o,c fell
low; tell her you have no objection, and
I'll never forget it, indeed I won't. %
Tell Ler have no objection 2" / re-
peated, mechanically.
You know you are master here, and
as much my father as if you were really
one, instead of brother" said Ashton.
If / did not know how kindly you had
always feft to us both I should not con-
fide in you, for it is a serious thing to be
in love, Ned, and you may thank heaven
you know nothing of it.
Know nothing of 1t ! All, if he could
have read my heart just then!
III do what [ can, Ashton" said
at last. FPll try my best
And he flung his arms about me in his
own boyhood fashion, and then left me
alone-alone with my own thoughts.
He had said trul y; had been father
to him. was old enough to be hers,
and no one should know my silly dream.
l would hide it while lived. As once
said. "I've only the old folks and the
children now," [ said then. st will
only think of mother and Ashton. Let
my own life be as nothing; I have lived
for them-if needs be, I will die for
them.
But I would not see or speak to Olive
that night, nor till the next day was
quite done. Then, in the twilight, I sat
beside her and took her hand.
"Olive," l said CT think you know
that Ashton loves you. am sure he has
told you so. And you-can you love
him ?"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

,J~HE HEIRS OR THE CHILDREN OF ELIZA
/ BETH WALDRUF, Tor Elizabeth. II shf -
alive are requested to communicate at once :sf,h
w f. Flanders. of Macon, Ga, as Executor of th'
viii of Ann Ruth. Said W. f. Flanders Ia direct
ed, by order Bibb Superior Court, to publish :this:
notice. Any person knowing the residence of hsSd
parties, or any Of them, will please communicate!
with said Flanders. There will be a final settle
mept of the estate of Ann Ruth during the month
of October, 1888 W E. FLANDERS
August z ISS3-6w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11
In the United States Circuit Court. Fihh Jndi-
cial Circuit, Northern District of Florida

In the United States Circuit Court, Fifth Jndi-
cial Circuit, Northern District of Florida
J. Fred Schultz ct al, Complainants, ~. The tacx
sonviIe, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad Com
pany ct al, Defendants.
TN OBEDIENCE TO THE SEVENTH PARA
L graph of the final decree in the above entitled
case, rendered by the Hon. Joseph T. Bradley, CIR
cult Justice, on the S1st day of May, A. d. 1872
directing the Marshal OF the United States, for the
aud sell the railroads, property, ana franchlees
thereto belonging mentioned and described IN sa'd
decree, unless the purchaser or purchasers thereof
at a sale of the same directed to be made by s. Co
nant and A. b. Hawkins, Special Masters should,
within one year from the day of sale thereof Ola
Internal Improvement Fund of the State of Florida
settled and declared In said decree and the sA!e
of said railroads having been madc by the eaid Sps
cial Masters and the .ame having been confirmed
bv the said court the Sth day OF July. A. D. 1881.
to the purchasers, and the purchasers of said rail-
roads having failed to satisfy and discharge the lieu
of the said Trustees, fixed and settled as afCre
said upon the railroad extending from Tallahassee
to St. Marks.
Nosc, Therefore, |, JOSEPH e. DURKEE, Marsh.I 81
the United States for the Northern District Of Flo
rida have levied upon and taken po-se-sion OF The
railroad extending from Tallahassee 10 St. Marks,
with all the property and franchises thereto belong
Ing including all the lands at near the Depot AZ
Tallahassee, Florida, and the buildings thereon bs-
longing to said railroad, aud will ssll the same ut
public outcry, at the Capitol In the City Of FalIa.
hassee In the State Of orida 10 the highest oi.l
der. on the ninth day Of October, A. 1888
Payments to be made in casb, or in bonds which
are declared In said decree to be lien upon sal ;:
railroad in the manner Their. In provided.
JOSEPH H. DURKEE,
C. g. Marshal Northern District of Florida
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 2, 1888. l2-tds
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11

they require, however. is simple shed TO keep
OFF The cold rains of fall and winter and If there
Is no piece Of woods or buildings as WIND break
on the northwest side of Their lot they need
tight fence where they may frd relugo from The
cold winds
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11
Notice Of incorporation.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE FOR
~ nation, under the general law of the State for
the incorporation of railroads. of " The Jackson.
vile and Atlantic Railroad Company" for The puf
pose Of constructing, maintaining and operating 8
railroad for public use 10 the Conveyance Of per
sons and property from a point on the st. Johna
river, at or near the Ferry Landing, opposite the
City of Jacksonville, 20 a point the Atlantic
Coast, at or near Section thirty three In Township
two south, Range twenty.nine east.
JOHN Q. BURBRIDGE,
JAMES VI. eCHCMACHER
WM NJ. LEUWITH,
J. J. DANIEL,
HENRY CLARK.
j. c. GREELEY,
F. F. LENGLE,
T. b. HUBBARD.
r. P. DANIEL,
6. b GRIFFIN
z. McQCAID,
W A. McDCfF.
r. 8. ELY.
August 81, l88S-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11
W. ., To, II, II, uSIIy, except sunday.
* JACKSONvILLR H. n
CONNECTIONS.

AT FERSASDNA-Stesmship Gan Antonio. Wet
*rn 1exas Carondelet, aud State Of Texas-From
New York !uesday, s. 90 IN, II IS m, 6.l6 N
For Iew York 1hursday, O40 III, 500 p N, $50
q N. Steamer City Of Bridgcton Sea Island Route
FLOR Savannah Tuesday and Friday; from savan-
Fab "Wednesday and Saturday. Steamer Martha
From 81 Marys River Landings Wednesday and
friday for ct. Mary River Landings Sunday and
Ee0 aesday.
AT CALLAHAN To and from Savannah and Char
s-ston z. 90 and 945 10 to and from Savannah and
Charleston T. 30 and 4 81 m.
! Ar BALDWIN = To and FROM Tallahassee As
at HAWTHORNE - To and from Paatks 10 IS q %
md 20 IN.
Ar WILDWOOD - Stage Line 10 and from Brooks
vi,s and Tampa daily except Sunday; Stage Line TO
sad FROM Leesourg daily except Sunday.
AZ CEDAR kEI-FIorida aud Havana Mail Steam.
ship Co.'S Steamers - For Key West Monday and
Fhersday; for Tampa Monday and Friday.
D. E. Maxwell, Supt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11

IrAins and 2, daily; Trains 8 and 4. daily, er
cept Spnday
Solid Trains Jacksonville 10 Pensacola
Sleeping Cars Madison TO Pensacola
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11
SAINT ANDREWS BAY AND FLORIDA
RAILROAD COMPANY.


RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
i of the formation Of railroad company, for the
purpose of constructing, maintaining, and opera.
Ting railroad for public use, in the conveyance OF
persons and property from the line of the State CT
Alabama, on the northern part Of Jackson county,
State Of Florida, southwardly by Campbeton ia
said county OF Jackson State of Florida thence In
a most direct and practicable route to the of
Saint Andrews Bay, 10 Washington county in the
State of Florida, with atera,s may from time TO
time become necessary.
The name OF said company ia Saint Andrews
Bay and Florida Railroad Company" The length
Of the railroad is TO be about seventy miles The
route Is through Jackson and Washington counties,
in the State Of Florida The capital stock of the
company 10 Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, divi-
ded into shares of One Hundred Dollars each.
The names and places Of reeideuce OF the direc
tors who sha manage its affairs for the first year.
and until others cbOsen in their places John
H. Mckinne, James F. Mcclellan George R Smith,
James B. Dickson, Frank Philips, Beverly Baker.
all Of Marianna, Florida: and Hamilton e. BrysE
and James 8 Baker, both OF Green wood, Florida ;
and John H. Mcclellan, OF Chpoa, Calhoun coun.
ty. Florida JOHN II McKIENE
JAMES F. MCCLELLAN.
GEORGE r SMlT /,
JAMES B. DICKSON.
FRANK PHILIps
BEVERLY BAKER.
HAMILTON 6. BRYAN,
JAMES 5. BAKER.
July II, lSS3-Sml JOHN II. MCCLELLAN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTICUT
A. Jacksonville With Waycross Line BY No 10
toe A. NJ, and No In The p NJ, for all EoInts
North ond East; with the Fernandina and Jackson.
vile Railroad for FtrnAndna, and With steamer
ID ali points on the 81. Johns river.
At Baldwin by Nos. / and Q with Florida Transit
and Pee.nsuar Railroad for Gainesville, Qcala Fer.
ptndina, Cedar key, and sll Gulf Ports
AT Live oak with the Savannah, Florida & West
en- Railroad.
AT Tallahassee, with St. Marks Branch, on Tues-
days. Thursdays and Saturdays.
AT Chattsboochee river with the Pensacola and
Atlantic Railroad for Mariana, Pensacola, Mobile
Montgomery, New Orleape and all points West,
Sou hwe-t and Northwest forming tue SHORT.
EsT, QUICKEST, AND BEST ROUTE to thee
points; and With the Central and Peoples Line
Boats on Sundays and Thursdays for Apalachicola
and Tnerdsys and Saturdays for Columbus and
E1faula
Take the Floral City Route. tire New Shon
Lihe via the Florida Central and
Western Railroad.
F THROUGH TICKETS via this line at the
Compa1y's Depot Ticket ONCE and at No West
Ray street
WM DAVIDSON,
General Manager,
VIM. o. AMES,
General Passenger Agent
j. MchLROY, Jacksonville, Fla
Muster transportation, Tallahassee. Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11
Discharge Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER DATE, THE Under
- signed executor will present his final accounts
and vouchers of the estate Of Mary vin.op late Of
Leon county State OF Florida deceased, to the Hon
discharge ae executor of said estate.
JAMES VI. VINSOS,
Executor Estate Mary Vinsou decd
June 10, lS83-Sm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11
/. Rail Roads &c.
THE FLORAL CITY ROUTE.
&AWQ4 -
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND WESTERN R. Z.

JACKsoSvrILR, Fla. July /, lSSs
Commencing this date. trains this road and n,
connections Will run a. followe:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-11
JACKSONVILLE ExPREss-t Daily

Pullman Buffet and Drawiug-room Sleeping Car
or this train for Savannah, Charleston and Wash
ingson without change. Also Pullman Palace Sleep
Ing Cara 10 Atlanta and Cincinnati via Jesup, with
out change
Passengers are permitted to remain In the ssvan-
nab Seepets until O'Clock A. NJ
new Restaurant has been opened ct Waycross,
and abundant time will be allowed for meals BY all
pastens.er trains.
Connecting at Savapnah with steamers for New
Fork, PhilAdelphia, Boeton and Baltimore
Connecting ct Charleston with steamers for New
Gark, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Through Tickets sold to ali points by rail and
steamship connections, and baggage checked thro .
Also, sleeping-Car berths and sections secured 81
Comfsnys Once In Astor's Building, 81 Bay street.
and vt Depot ket ONCE.
JAS, TAYLOR, Gen1 Pass Agent
So. TYSON, Master Trans.