davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-10-18

A little negro was born near Chip
ley, Ga, with holes in both ears iD
which she can wear rings, and a hole
10 the centre of her tongue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-10-18

Peoples intentions are best indi-
Gated by their conduct.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-10-18

William Clements, of Dougherty,
lost an arm 10 a cotton gin
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-10-18
There is always hope in a man
that actually and earnestly works.

The greatest of all pleasures is t.
give pleasure to those we love.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-10-18

Marietta, Ga, Thursday, Oct ID, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-10-18

One swallow doesn't make a sum
mer bat too many are dead sure to
make hummer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-10-18

Many a mao spoils good fortune
by grumbliog because it is no better.
God sends the corn, but the devil
makes a hole in the sack
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-10-18

-.BLAEKs, We are selling legal blanks
u 76cts pei qtire
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01
The Civil Rights Decision
THE BIGGEST DEMONSTR, ,TION WHICH WASH
INGTON HAS SEEN SINCE THE WAR.
LSnnIi.LI lisl4.t..h u lIl1

| THE BIGGEST DEMONSTR ATION WHICH WASH
INGTON HAS SEEN SINCE THE WAR.
Especial Dispatch to The Boston Journal.
WASIIINGTON, Oct. % 1--WE have
been grevously wounded in the house of
our friends. The wound is too painful to
speak calmly. Such a deed as this makes
one feel as though one heard some one
| stamping on the grave of his mother
The enemies of liberty rejoice, the friends
OF freedom mourn to-day" Fred Doug
lass was at his best The coIored orator
who has stood before enthusiastic audi
ences in AL English-speaking countries
who has the foremost place in bis race
grew eloquent before the mass of people
that was Wedged in Lincoln Hall There
has never been such Il crush here. There
has never been 50 much enthusiasm man
liested atany meeting since the war. The
audience was composed, perhaps, three
tOurthS of blacks. They were orderly,
respectable, Welldressed and earnest in
what to them is a common cause. They
were not alone. Throughout the audi
ence there We're groups Of white people
eminent in philanthropy, many of whom
We're leaders in the battles for treed0m
On the platform were Fred Douglass, eX-
Senator Bruce, Register of the Treasury,
Prot Greener and, among the white
men. CO... IngersOll, Mr.. Clapp. the for
mer Government Printer; Dezendorf,
who wishes to be considered friend of
the negro, much as he hates Malone;
George Gorham, one of the apostles of
the new south; Dr. W. W. Paten Of Chi
cago, President Of Howard University;
VIM. \. Cook, the great criminal lawyer,
an old Abolitionist; Judge Lawrence,
FIRST Comptroller, and A. G. Riddle, Cor
poration Counsel, who, as a young mem
ber of Congress from the Cleveland Dis
trIct, was one of the first to lift his voice
in the war for the freedom of the slave
| pom the stage We're two baskets of flow
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, Oct 23.
Amount of stock ut market: Cattle, I3g; sheep
and lambs, 42l3, fat swine, 20,420.
Prices OF beef cattle " 100 ID live weight, extra
quality, 81 81 q a 90, first, - s7ia as % second
50 PA Gj -; third, - 2jaj 90; poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls. etc, - 00a4 121z.
Brighton Hides, 7iac " II, Brighton Tallow,
&c y ID; Country Hides light ones, &c y h;
heavy, &c " fb Country Taow. 4d4lac u ID; Calf
skins, lie b II; Lamb Skins. 75cgSl each; Sheep
Skins, 509T5c each,
The supply of Cattle in market for the week has
been light and the quality mostly of a very fair
grade of Beeves Trade opened slow and prices
realized about the same for the same quality 81
Cattle those noticed week since. Cattle
cost higher at the West, but the demands would
not warrant an advance in prices, the markets at
Boston for the past week having been quite dull
for both Beef and Mutton, Prices for Beef Cattle
ranged principally from 5i4 963lc per b. live
weight.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from Canada and
Maine were all consigned to 6. W. Hollis 4 Go. for
slaughter. Western sheep and lambs that arrived
this week did not cost high as those in week
ago. Sheep costing from A 90. c lambs from 5i4
9334c b. live weight, landed AT the yards Nearly
all were owned by Hollis II Co., who employ agents
to buy and ship direct TO them each week from the
west.
Swine-Prices for Western Fat Hogs remain the
same as they have been for several weeks past,
costing, landed at the slaughter houses, from 5l4
g5Ac n live weight. In number of Western
Fat Hogs we include all that brought in over the
several railroads.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01


loWa Al~ at least tNjrr the timber acr"-
a-c -h" had thIItE years ago
The COW HAT loses her milk Should he
mDNrd three times u day. His is the
best remedy.
.....l.,
r." S Hit ",.'' II" i" t-.''-
~. ''' .'
,..'l I.II..i '- -''
l.a..
"','.lti ~ ,'i. a. '''. = ~ q, ''
is,,''i- III
''' ''''' ~" '''o"' 9''
a gardener u Baltimore Who las "a
number NJ large hot houses Ier growing
r. n i'' X ,''5H -
',' I '.'.'S ~ '''' t'"' I''9e = ''i9'l '''u'
"'- '''' t'''''''
Iuj4-2 Rods aha rtre of ha-s. rather
~Iu4ibr taan the othrl IHfrpred breeds ::
with heavy coat uf dark red hair They
arc s3il ID br proof AGAINST swine frIpr.
The breed ori1iuatrd in New Jersey.
Adding cost ot feeding all the dogs,
and the value of the sheep they XIII to-
gether, it is a question if it is not better
to iced all the sheep to the dogs and save
the other food they eat
r.od t,o 1,roo.t ,....;.,,.. ..t l...,...
,.,, IN! le,S y LIZ 3dSe
,',lS'''''iH vary ing u
progeny always remembering that the
TESS r9llyen ntidleN ihe lood IS The better,
Pi"Fidtd l1e iIllai results are satiSiac-
cory.
The prespnf wear ms witnessed tho
greatest rainfall Colorado has had these
twenty i've wears The grasses MAI had
been killed out ON the prairies by tbn
drought viii row take roof I.14 viii
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01


The two met frequently after that.
Janet lived in neat little cottage not far
from the station Her mother was dead
and She supported an invalid father with
her earnings.
Gale Cardonnt visited her al the cot
tagc, sent her books and flowers, and
sometimes walked with her in the woods
which stretched between Northbrook
and the cottage.
Having seen so much Of the world, be
ing rich, handsome and ii pleasing taIker,
ii was no wonder that she became fond
Of his society. He, in turn, was very
much fascinated by her, and sometimes
wondered why. He had mingled a great
deal III society and had met with many
beautiful and accomplished ladies, while
she was but quiet demure, ordinary
looking country girl. However. he was
not the only man who had tried to find
his way out Of such a quandaIN.
He proposed to her one evening They
were stduding beside the cottage gate
/ he stars were shining softly overhead !;
the young moon was Just visible above
the lying hills; subtle, resinous
odor WAS waited from the woods; the
frogs croaked in the meadows; an owl
called to his mate from his perch under
the caves of the mill.
Why was Janet so long in replying to
Gale Cardonne's passionate appeal He
saw the color come and 90 in her face.
He saw her lips tighten.
81 am so sorry" !" she said at last, with
gasp, her frame trembling.
"Sorry :" repeated he, feeling a little
dazed. Because | have proposed to
you p
Because am constrained to decline
your offer" she said.
1t required bravery to speak those
words, dictated by duty, when love and
desire wanted so much to rebel.
"Oh ~ calculated Gale Cardonne, red
dening and biting his under lip.
His hand was a brawny one, and she
saw how tightly it closed on the upper
rail Of the gate.
"If knew the reason :" he asked.
"lou will not insist" she said, appeal
inglv, catching her breath.
Evidently it exists in myself" he re-
joined
"No, Mr.. Cardonne.'
She spoke with rapidity, and with IA
quick fling of ber hand.
"Perhaps time, Janet y
"No," she interrupted at will always
exist"
He had used the word exist, and she
seemed to think it Just the one to serve
her
"Janet you are the first woman to
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

our cooking school is making name
for itself among the many Boston bred
people in Washington, writes Il Wash
ington correspondent. You have no idea
of the hunger Bostonians experience
when cut of from the beans and brown
bread of their ancestors. In this be
nighted town, where none Of the crock
cry dealers know a "beanpot" from
Adams ott-oX, there are many Atheni-
ans in the exile of hotel or boarding
house. For Years thc} have counted
that day Che brightest in the year when
they found themselves in Boston again
marching to the bakeshop on Saturday
right with the beloved beanpot under
their personally or 10y deputy
No one here seemed to know ANYTHING
about beans or brown bread. About a
month ago, one persistent member of the
Boston colony sought out the cooking
school, and asked tie New England
woman at the head Of it whether she
knew how to bake Boston beans and
make brown bread. she said She did
She Immediately received a liberal order
Next day she received several, and they
Increased as one exile after another heard
the good news. | don't believe she has
made anything else since. am afraid
that the young cooks who are under her
care this quarter will not know how to
fry Virginia chicken or bake Maryland
biscuits.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

just before the fight at Petersburg Na
in IS64, Gen. b. L Butler, while out in
front of his lines with his staff, came near
being captured by . picket squad Of the
9TH South Carolina cavalry, says the
Charleston News and Courier Some
DAYS atterward a member of that rtgi-
ment was captured by Buffers men, and
by the generals orders brought into his
tent Gen. Batter asked the man what
would have been done had he (ButlerJ
been taken by his comrades few days
previous. The ma replied that while
he was il prisoner he declined giving any
opinion. Butler then said that he had
asked the question from curiosity, and
would protect the man, no matter what
his reply should be. The confederate
then said "Well, general, | think that
in the event of Your capture by our men
you never would be heard of again ,
Butler laughed heartily, thinking it a
fine joke.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

THEIR CLUB AND OURS. BY John Preston
True. This capital story which has already
been enjoyed by multitude of girls and boys
in its serial form in Wide Awake, is here put
into handsome volume, with all the original
illustrations. and can be found on the counters
of all the bookstores. The author enters thor
oughy into the spirit of his story, many of the
incidents Of which are based on "reminiscences
of hi, schooldays, ana the narrative of the ad-
ventures and miSadvcnture- of the members of
the two societies will undoubtedly lead to the
formation of new "Our>." and ',Pcttcoat
Mines" in scores of village, where favorable
conditions exist. MIR. True has pleasant and
natural style and his story deserves il prolnin-
ent place in every Juvenile library. y, 10th
rop & Co., publishers Boston. Price sl.2j
NOTES.
Copp's Y. i. salary List and Civil Service
Rules is the little Of . pamphlet of l60 pages,
prepared by Henry n. Copp, a erof Wash
ington, ID. q, All the Government salaries are
given from President Arthur'~ $4,000 to post
masters with $500, official, Of the Treasury. In-
terror, Way and Navy Departments, Custom
Houses, post offices, and fully 1000 federal Of
fees arranged by States and Territories spec
linen examination questions for admittancc 70
the Civil Service throughout che country are
added. The price Of the book is only b cents,
Mr. Cable will contribute to an carly number
Of The Century the n>-yct-un.cportcd address
on Tile Lease system in Suuhrrn Prisons"
which he delivered at the recem Conference of
ftl
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

MORE STATE c0NvENrIoN NOTES.


a FEW MORE STATE CONVENTION NOTES.
Truly, the half is not, nor can it be told
about the convention at kennebunk. The
only way to know il to 60 and | wish everyone
who reads this might 90 next year, even at
some Inconvenience. They would be richly
rewarded, Even be might bring home and
work ou' much good. 1t Is the o,DS that do the
work. 1t is Individual effort that his in any
enterprise. So let Us who are working for
temperance keep ON doing our part. though it
be but small. A. an instance of what one can
do. | would mention the work in Bath. If
remember rightly, a year or ago, Miss L. c.
Hamilton Went there stranger, and tried to
do what She could" for temperance. Now,
in addition to the Union already there, a flour
ishing temperance boarding house exists. 1t
cost but six hundred dollars in the beginning,
and is now self supporting. 1t is pleasant,
home-ke building. giving shelter to many who
would otherwise 20 10 the saloons. II is under
the care Of ladies Of the ". {. +. T.. and
ministers To the need, of the soul a. we'll rs Of
the body Almost every town needs such q
home. Belfast needs one very much. May
she soon have one. Among the boy, of the
Reform School, at Mrs. u. NJ. \. Stev, nS sug-
ge~t,on, has been formed "Gar1ield Cold
Water Battalion" More than half have signed
the temperance pledge, and many the tobacco
pledge. They are auxiliary to the Portland
". &. I, L. and are proud of it, and rightly.
May they 50 live that the Mon may be proud
Of GhcIfi. More work ought to he done in the
Reform schools, jail> etc. In the Portland
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

Cale Cardonnc had but one congcnia
friend, a certain Dr. Weather0y. man
little crotchety, but iovial, good heart
ed fellow withaI, a most excellent physi-
clan, and well read, not only in the elias
sics hut III the polite literature Of the
day. Every idle evening either found
Gale Cardome in the cozy office Of the
doctor or the latter in the library at
Northbrook
"Cardonnc, You ought to get married,
the doctor said, one evening.
They were seated in the library, little
more than the Top Of the doctors bad
head visible in the smoke with which he
had cnyeloped himself.
'Nhy 50, Wtatherby 2"
They had Il familiar way OF calling each
other by their last names.
"l ou might look elsewhere and fare
worst. remarked the doctor
~ on nave some one to recommend z"
tale tardonne said, intenogatiyely.
"Aye. have, replied the doctor. zone
who Is worthy IN every respect Of any
honest mans love. ! mean Janet Thorne."
Just then something happened which
rather disturbed the doctors compiac
encN y pair OF hraWny arms seized him,
Fitted him from bis chair, then replaced
him in il with considerable violence
The doctor was small man, but tough
as tennis-hall, with very little temper.
or else but sluggish one He shook
himself, adjusted his shirt collar, picked
duI,,nI i, ;i 'i''', ~ r.
once more in his mouth.
"Did ! swear l"n are to blame. Nou
provoked me-
"Oh, did. eh r asked the doctor.
"NeW innocently 50, assure You. Duel
ing is under ban in this commonwealth
and generation. Still, would be cXcus
ed for asking an explanation OF such il
sudden 0utburSt.'
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01


MF. I'"Ih' prospects are increasing
4 ,;ny.rnar NJ ,h;. J,1. ,,,,t .,,...,t. ,,,,,,,,
General WrNer.o Of IoWsD may now take %
nap.
-HI N'~' '"A >'NfF' years ~" IHN"f'd pro-
"'"'t"'"
\.+i.L N.,.. ,l,...,r,it..-.. ,,,.,I. l., l,,,,,.,
L,i,,. ..,p,'.,
TWo-,hrj> uf lh Democrats of Ma~>achu-
1''l- WI >'0i ''c lf'>h
Tb. "couuep5ms r. yot. of Massachusetts is
nor 4"in- '"rE'.l +" bujIrr.
bigger ruu~'l'h than ih" IloadIy boom.
r,r.. .p.I.,.:.; t., ...;,f
~ II ,u" i.''
'' ''''" ''' '''', wa '' ''' '''. 'N''">
judge Tmruan uf ohio. = looming up ,l~
the Hcmocrati.,.u.h,ji1a fir th,. Presidency.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01
The Pines Thought.
From the November Century

From the November Century,
Within the shadow of ourselves we stand.
And see a thousand brilliancieS unfold
Where autumn woods. in gorgeous ruin hold
one late, last revcl Upon every hand
Riot OF color, death in pomp and state.
Decay magnificent, inconstant blaze.
We have no part or >plendor in these days.
They Shall be changcd,-we are inyioate.
Their voices shall be hushed on every hill,
Their lights be quenched-all color fade and
dic
And when they stand like specters gaunt and
still,
With naked bough> against the far. cold SKY,
10, we shall hide the flying moon from sight
And lead the win1 ON many a roaring night
LJuliet Q. Marsh.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

Dr. Tanner, the faster, is under arrest in
jamestown, n. V, for failing to register prop
erly as IL physician.
ards, E. Evans and twenty-six other bishops
and leading lights of Mormonsm sailed from
New York for Europe, recently.
In reply to a request from Secretary Chand-
Ter for an explanation of his course in not ac-
companying the PrOteus, Commander Wildes
of the Iantic says his vessel was slower than
the Proteus and he had to stop for coal and re-
pairs to the boiler.
GROUP can be cured in two minutes by us
ing JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP. Price % cents
and Sl.0O per bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

90 wher they are, and will never stand
face to face TO them, it don't matter.
Still, pretor not to dreem sich dreems.
} must quit eatin hard billed eggs after
II at mite
PETROLEUM Y. Massey, (Seer.)
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01
N asby.
Mr. NASRY HAS DREAM WHICH TROUBLED
HIM SOMEWHAT. BUT NOT MUCH,

Mr. NASRY HAS A DREAM WHICH TROUBLED
HIM SOMEWHAT. But MOI MUCH.
1t iscurus, but NV late | skeersely ever
git into bed on fall asleep anyWher, that
| don't dream. IF this thing don't stop
! shell become a reglar Dimekratic st.
John, and set up as a Sleepin Profit |
he'd dream last night which made sch a
vivid impreshin on my mind that it is be
fore me today jist ez distinct ez it was
when 1t was passln atore me.
MethaWt WuZ sittin in our Dimekratic
Committy Room, in charge, and wuz
p0nderin onto the chances NV the CRATE
event which is to come off in lSS4 All
NV a sudden ther was 4 blindin lite, suth-
in we don't keer about in Dimekratic
Committy rooms, wich lite sort Of intensi-
fled, the lite solidityin, ez it were, into
suthln tangible, grown darker and dark
ei, ontil it settled into a dim and shadOWy
resemblance ul the forms OF three men
! he'd no trubble in recognizin Nv EN-.
IheY WuZ Andro0 JaNon, Martin Van
B0oren and James B0Ukannon. | offered
EN- cheers Wich they accepted smiIin
sperlt smiles dt the courtesy, and com
neust gonversim atlabiy towunst.
"Wel!. we'll scd JaXon, "this is a
Dimecr tic Committy room. 1t is long
sence We hev seen a Dimekratic Com
mittee room. Somehow We don't see
many pjmccrats wher we are. They are
8kase uy late years. They must be
either long lived, or there amt many Of
EN-
Father ny Dimocrisy," replied, ad-
dresin the COST, "thIs is il Dimckratic
Committy room, and am cheerman Nv
the Conmitty But when yoo say yoo
don't see many Dimckrats where yoo are,
may ask ez to Your present l0cashen ?"
"Certinly, my son, celtinly. We
are in Heaven. But how is the good coz
prospcrln y asked Jakon. Yoo are APP
proachin the contlick nv lcS4, and we
trust yoo hey matters so arranged e2 to
make success certin.'
1--WE hey faith that we shall win the
titc," replied
'on wat do yoo base your hopes may
| ask Z"
"Ccrtin" scd "To begin With, we
hey in our interest the great majority uv
the gin mills, all Nv EN-, in fact. in MOO
\ NOrk, and with the repeeters in that CITY,
and the blunder NV the City government,
that bein in our controe entirely, we kin
hey any majority ther that We ask fur TO
conterbalance the Kepubikin maioltes
in the rooral districts"
This | sed with a pleasant chucke. at
wich ther faces grew dark cz a thunder
cloud
''Yoo don't mean to say" said Jaxon,
'that the CRATE Demekratic party de-
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

TIE CHILDREN LIKE IT. 1t is pleasant
to take and affords immediate rclief-we refer
TO JADWlN'S TAR SYRUP.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

DeU Frtend-Try all the doctors and all the
patent medicines, and after that, If you still
live. and want to be cured, use JADWIN'S
TAR SYRUP. 1t never fails to cure any
COUGH or COLD.
Alva ii. Doane, clerk in the pension office,
has invented a method Of displaying weather
signals in the country for the benefit of farm
ers, which he will lay before the signal service
officials. 1t provides for the adoption by the
signal service of system of signal flags to y
known as the farmers signal. The flags are to
be displayed from the sides of the U. S. mail
cars, which pass rapidly and continuously over
the great network of tracks. The flags will sig
nal information as follows: White, clear wealth
er; blue, fair weather. red. doubtful weather
black, stormy weather or high winds. The
signals can be ordered up from Washington by
telegraph, and the cost of the entire system is
said to be insignificant.
The English government will aid working
men to emigrate to Canada.
IT SPURE-iti is PLEASANT is etfeetual. re-
lieving the patient almost nstantaneously-
JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP. Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01
A COUGH or COLD that can not be cure
by JADWlN'S TAR SYRUP is unknown.

Montana desires to become II State. On the
9th of next month an election will be held for
delegates to Il State constitutional convention.
Party candidates are in the field The conven-
ton will meet in Helena in January. and the
constitution to be framed will be submitted to
the people i'll November, 1854.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01
YOUR MOTHER ISN'T YOUR MOTHER.

YOUR MOTHER ISN'T YOUR MOTHER.
"Janet," Doctor Weatherby said, ''it
was shabby in You to refuse Mr.. Car
donne."
He had stopped in front Of the cottage,
and she was leaning over the wheel of
his gig.
The blood filled her face, then left it
marble white.
"Did he think so lightly of it as to
mention ~ she asked, her eyes snap
ping.
"Lightly?" cried the doctor, with a
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

NENF0II. T 7, Au4- IT, I--0.
Dear bHterS-l am here trying To breathe in all
til salt air of the urean and having been Il sufferer
for more thhn a year With refractory liver, wa,
induced TO mix Hop Bitter- with The sea gale. ana
have found The tincture a glorious rcsult. r
have been greatly helped hv The BtterS and am
not afraid to say 50. ours without struggle,
JOSH BILLINGS.
They say that figures won't lie, but one is incin
ed to doubt the Old saw when he looks upon the
igures of a fashionaby dressed woman.
When you call for HINDs' RADICAL CORN RE.
MOVER, insist upon having it, inferior articles pay
dealers a better profit This is puaranteed lv33
smith can't stand Joke said Pqrrv- ssJ hit him
on the head with a brick and he pot mad
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

A DOLLAR BOTTLE of JADWIN'S TAR
SYRUP entities you to box of Pills. See GER
titicate accommodating each bottle.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

Tennessee claims to be the second State in the
| Mon i'll the possession of Thoroughbred eat
tie.