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

ANY person in need of any kind OF
lumber can have their orders filed prompt
ly by applying to P. II. Lyon or Oscar
Lewis Ball, Ground, or by leaving their or
ders with NJ. r. Lyon, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
A NEW MEDICINE.
A sure Cure Found at Last for Con-
SumntiOu

DIR Rosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup.
The Great Lung Healer. a single dsse re-
lieves the most obs mate Cough or Coll ana
a 30 Gems bottle viii cufc ii. II acts quickly
cuAe- permanently. snd if used AZ difecte u
r-rf,etiy harmless to the most delicate child.
Sold at Roots Drugstore,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
For Sale

The east half of lot formerly known as
the Trezvant property, fronting on Chero:
kee street. For particulars, apply to Neal
& Massey, Real Estate Agents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
To Teachers.

Teachers of Public schools must file their
reports properly made out, with the com
missioners on or before the 9th day OF No
vember, proximo. Oct. 1888.
w. r. POWER.
S. Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTRESSES, AND CHAIRS

have opened the formerly occupied by Bozeman Bennett
large and complete all kinds Furniture Mattresses
Carpets, Oil Cloths &C. All will be sold lower than any competitors
buy the goods Respectfully, RAPHAEL HIRSCH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01

The best is the cheapest. Buy Shriner's
Indian Vermifuge, as it is guaranteed to
destroy and expel worms-the child's great
est enemy. For sale at Roots drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
LEAKE g. mccREA's BILL OF FARE

SOUP
MacaIoni, Vermicell French Beans,
Okla and Tomatoes.
FISH:
Shrimp, Salmon Mackerel in Tomato
Sauce, Sardnes, Devled Crab Fresh Mack
erel, HOLSTERS, Oysters, Lake Fish
ENTREES
Worcester Sauce. Chow Chow. Walnut
Catsup. Tomato Catsup, Queen Olives,
French Mustard.
MEATS:
Corned Beef, Breakfast Bacon Tongue,
Dried Beef, Hams, Clear Sides, Tennessee
Bacon, Deviled Ham.
VEGETABLES;
Green Corn, Green Peas, Tomatoes, Sue
cotash, Okla and Tomatoes, Beans, Cab
bage, Potatoes, Irish and Sweet.
(FoR) PASTRY
Cut Loaf, Granulated and Powdered Su
gar, Patent and Choice Flour Dessicated
Cocoanut, Currants, Evaporated Apples,
Oatmeal, Buckwheat
FRUITS, NUTS, Etc.
Pine Apple, Oranges, Prunes, Figs,
Dates, London Raisins, COcoanuts, Wal
nuts, Pecans, Almonds, Filberts, Apples,
Pears, Lemons, Caromels and Marshmal-
lows.
DESSERT:
Sponge Rusks, Maccaroons, Vanilla Wa
fers, Lady Fingers, Egg Jumbles, Snow
flakes, Tea Cakes, Cream Cheese.
COFFEES, TEAS Etc.
Bakers Chocolate, Cocoa, Mocha Java,
Peaberry, Santos, Maracabo Savanillo,
Laguyra and Rio, Oolong, Gunpowder,
Young Hyson, Imperial and Japan Teas,
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.
Entire change of Bill of Fare daily. Ia
BILE supplied with all the delicacies of the
season. Terms, 10 per cent lower than
any house in Marietta
LEAKE & McCREA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
DESSERT
COFFEES. TEAS, Etc.

Sponge Rusks, Maccaroons, Vanilla Wa
fers, Lady Fingers, Egg Jumbles, Snow
flakes, Tea Cakes, Cream Cheese.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
FRUITS. NUS. DO.

Pine Apple Oranges, Prunes, Figs,
Dates, London Raisins, Cocoanuts, Wal
nuts, Pecans Almonds, Filberts, Apples,
Pears, Lemons, Caromels and Marshmal-
lows
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01

Bakers Chocolate, Cocoa, Mocha Java,
Peaberry, Santos, Maracabo Savanillo,
Laguyra and Rio, Oolong, Gunpowder,
Young Hyson, Imperial and Japan Teas,
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01

Shrimp, Salmon, Mackerel in Tomato
Sauce, Sardines, Deviled Crab, Fresh Mack
erel, HOLSTERS, Oysters, Lake Fish,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01

SOUP.
MacaIoni, Vermicell French Beans.
OkTa and Tomatoes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
MEATS

Worcester Sauce, Chow Chow, Walnut
Catsup. Tomato Catsup, Queen Olives,
French Mustard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01
LOCAL LEAFLETS.

Davis has rented Warlick's gallery.
...Mutilated coins taken at par at Hirsch's.
The Grand lodge OF Masons convened
in Macon last Tuesday.
The ice cream and soda water man now
comes in on apples and chestnuts.
Eleven persons have been hanged &C
cording to law in this state since last May.
The Atlanta chaps staid at home last
Sunday.
...Calico four cents yard at Hirsch's.
&C. C. Kiser has out circular telling
of wonderful bargains. Ask him for one.
Mrs B. Schosnthall has gone to Balti,
more.
The North Georgia Conference con-
venes at Dalton on the 2Sth of November
The Messrs Lewis will not give up
the National Hotel at Dalton until January
LIST.
dust received, new lot of Overcoats,
Men suits, ETC., at w. E. Gilbert's.
President Arthur has designated Thurs
day, the goth day of November, as day of
national thanksgiving and prayer.
The Band boys are complaining that
they have not been paid for playing in the
park yet.
Rival merchants may say that Fowler
is not selling goods at cost, but proof OF
the pudding is chewing the bag" call and
see.
AN election for fence or no fence has
been ordered to be held ON the 10th of De-
cember, 1888
christmas is only one month and TWEEN
ty four days of. Pay the printer, that he
may pay others.
You can not find better $3.50 suit
than those offered by w. L. Gilbert.
Raw oysters are now recommended for
lung troubles. Most people will prefer the
remedy to the disease.
...FURNITURE REPAIRED, by
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-11-01

Corned Beef Breakfast Bacon, Tongue,
Dried Beef, Hams, Clear Sides, Tennessee
Bacon, Deviled Ham.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
A Sage's Advice.

eyes, there's money made in stocks,
'spose," said the solid old farmer, as
he hitched around on the head of a
sugar barrel, ''but my advice to ayoung
man would be to put his money into real
estate"
cit might go down." suggested a
young man in a brown straw hat.
"Wall, that's according to what We
buy; I've allus did tolerably well:"
"What have you invested in imp"
"Graveyards, young man-grave-
yards. II you kin git into a new town
and buy the onlypiece of rolling ground
in the neigeborhood you're dead sure
of selling out for a graveyard inside of
a year. I've located and sold out seven.
teen graveyard sites during my life
time, and have doubled on each one.
Wheat is all right, and hay is all
right, but pick fur rolling
ground and hold fur a grave.
yard, and they've got to come to your
terms or plant their cadavers helter-
akelter and do their weepin' during the
dry season."-W0W Street News.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
Religious.
9. THY WILL BE N

"Thy will be done!" o simple little words!
And yet SO hard for us to truly say,
TO bow unQuestioning before Thy will,
And meekly bear the burdens of To-day.
Pity our weakness, o Most Holy Son,
And teach our murmuring lips to say:
"Thy will be done!"
"Thy will be done!' See where the widow
As DER her dead companion sad tears fall!
Alone she stands-her hearts dear cOmrade
gone,
Nor answers to her wild, despairing call.
o dry your eyes, poor mOurner! Think Tor
him
Has risen up Eternity's glad sum!
O., may He help your stricken. soul to say:
"Thy will be done!'
"Thy will be done!' The mother sobbing
stands
Beside the coffin of her cherished one
The baby snatched from off her loving breast
Before his little life had scarce begun.
Beside her, Lord, in plying kindncss stand, .
And hold her hand, Most Gracious Holy One!
Thou know'st how hare for her poor lips to
say srb,, min ho aono,.
"Thy will be done!" O how we need Thy help
To say those words with humble, trustful
heart
To bow before Thy will in everything,
As in this weary world we take our part.
Thou knows st our weakness, and now prone
to stray,
Rebellious, leaving all Thy work undone;
Yet, Lord, forgive, and help us all to say:
"Thy will be done"
-Chicn0O Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

us by her a%ftectation of ignorance, had
free access to all our letters, papers and
correspondence. She had placed, or
caused to be placed, a wire from her
room to our family ~sitting-room, and by
that means could put herself in possess
sion of all our private conversation.
This was long before the introduction
of the telephone to the world, but the
principles had been used by that So
ciety for years. The detective, Mr..
jerks, said that the discovery of one
end of the wire, from which the receiver
had been evidently suddenly removed,
was the clue he found. He had known
of that society having used wires in THAT
way before. l was very seldom In
Janet's room, and we suppose that
some of her belongings We're used to
conceal the arrangement. The other
end of the wire in the sitting-room was
adjusted in a ventilating fue out of inn
mediate sight. The man who accom-
panied MI. jerks belonged to the So
ciety, but had been induced to betray
its secrets up to a certain limit for a
consideration. Why they needed a spy
in our family, or what benefit they de-
rived from it, the man did not know or
would not tell. and we have never since
ascertained. He said there were hum
dreds of spies in every large city at the
bidding of the society. We could learn
nothing from him of the name and ma
ture of the objects of the association.
He would answer no questions which
| did not bear directly on the disappear
ance of our old servant. Charles in
quired where Janet was now, and after
some hesitation the man said she was
sent to London and placed in the house,
hold of a nobleman. Just as he was
leaving he seemed to be touched by
my evident sorrow, and volun-
teered the information that
Janet was greatly distressed
at being obliged to leave us, and had
besought in vain to be spared the ne
cessity. but she was altogether too use
full a tool to be left ut any place n
moment longer than the demands of the
society required.
The man evidently knew all about the
whole affair, and we were compelled to
believe his story by the proofs that he
gave. We have never seen him since,
nor do we know his name nor his place
of residence. And we do not even know
whether Mrs. Baker was in the plot.
She had left the city some time before
the deHoucment.
A few years later, while travelling in
England, we saw Janet for one instant
in Il carriage as it whirled past II own.
Swift as wa the Recognition 1 saw that
it vas mutual, and though Experienced
a pang of sorrow, l was glad to notice
that she looked conscience-stricken.
Recent public events have given name
and shape to our theories OF the case,
and Igive it for what it is worth in the
title to my true story.-Belinda Bkn-
helm, IN Tie Continent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

compass infinite. Their faith in ~ ..
steady under any manner of attack. ana
they are liable to give a reason of thasa
faith ''that is in them to every man that
asketh."
If we mistake not, this method 80
study is after the manner Of those VIII
aforetime lived SO truly "by evan nmo
word that proceedeth out of the month;
of God" 1t is fairly open to ouest;on
we think, whether in one direction q.
least, Sunday-school teaching has not
been of doubtful tendency; and whetb.
er the present international lesson
method, with all its admitted advan-
tages, does not encourage that fen
dency. Doubtless the Sunday.school
makes study of the Scriptures an or.
cupation for thousands and thousands
who might never be drawn to it in any
other way, and a far greater proper.
ton, in any community, than was ever
the case in times preceding the %institu-
ton of this valuable means Of religions
knowledge. But those who did stud
the Bible in those older days knew the
whole of it as is rarely the case now.
1t is not uncommon for those who have
for years been scholars in the Sunday
school to be utterly at a loss when
questioned upon any point, however
simple, history, biography, or what not,
apart from such portions of the
book as have been studied in
the "lessons." The tendency alluded
to is toward this fragmentary
method, as the only one ever adopted.
with vfc fY.or r,0rkovvv ,ocx,H M %Lo-..Y.
good ever realized. When those who
know the Bible only in this way are
confronted by some question of hostile
criticism, they are at a stand. They
know only here and there a portion Of
this great book, and even this perhaps
so imperfectly that, having no answer
provided, even where the answer is
such as a fairly instructed Bible stu
dent might find ready at hand, they are
thrown into perplexities, perhaps into
disbelief.
Of course, it is not to be expected that
every Bible student will pursue his work
as if writing a commentary. Not even
every minister can do this. Yet surely
something of the careful expositor'Ss
way of work may be adopted by the
, minister, in his private study and in
his preaching, while he may, as re-
CARDS his people, press them with the
truth that to know something about a
few detached passages of the Bible is
not to know the Bible. He can also urge.
them with the evident fact that whether
or not systematic study, of the kind hint
ed at, be always practicable for them,
systematic reading of the Bible always
may be.-C Chicago interior.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

There lies in the State House
rotunda at Columbus, o., a piece Of
h%alt-rotten oak log, about six feet long,
in the center OF which stands Il still
more rotton piece of hickory-elm tree,
more than a foot in diameter and about
two feet high, OF which is a card bear
ing the inscription: Flagstaff Of 1893.
Erected by General Anthony Wayne at
Fort Recovery, Ohio, where General St.
Clair was defeated in 1791." The up
right pole was mortised into the log,
which was buried in the ground. It
was found eight or nine feet under
ground while digging a well on the site
Of the old fort, in 1876, and brought to
Columbus a few days since to be placed
in the Relic Cleveland Leader.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
The Island Of Ischia.

Ischia, known to the ~ancients as
Pithecusa and Enaria, is an island of
Italy situated at the north entrance to
the bay of Naples. Its circumference is
nineteen miles and its area tw~enty-six.
The extinct volcano Monte Epomeo rises
to q height of 1900 feet nearly in the
center of the island, and the whole
surface slopes from the summit to the
sea. In 1902 a formidable eruption of
Monte Epomeo desolated the island at a
time wnen Vesuvius was quiet, but since
that date Ischia's verdure has never been
destroyed. The soil is very fertile, and
produces rich harvests of corn, figs,
grapes, olives, and mulberries, while
groves of oak and chestnut trees and
thickets of myrtle and arbutus skirt the
mountain sides and line the roads. Iron
and sulphur are found in various parts
of the island. and the manufacture Of
bricks, tiles, and pottery is carried on to
some extent. 9
But the great source of wealth are
the thermal springs, which are con-
sidered the besti in Europe. Casamicciola
is the headquarters Of the water, hot air
and sand baths. but Lacco is also popu-
lar in the season., which lasts nominally
from June till September, but such is
the fame of the island for it's salubrity
and beauty that a stream of visitors is
allured to the place all the year through.
From the most ancient times the baths of
the island have been famous, and it has
been said, if a disease be durable, the
water Of some one of the springs there
will effect a radical restoration. The
people are chiefly engaged in tilling the
soil and fishing. The chieftown, Ischia,
containing $500 inhabitants, is the seat
OF the bishop, and contains an old castle
dating from the fifteenth century. The
other towns are Fario, {, 800, Casamic-
cola, Lacco, Panza, and Moropano.
This portion of Europe has frequently
suffered from terrible earthquake shocks
eruptions of lava, showers of ashes, and
rising and sinkings of earth. Islands
and capes have appeared and disap-
peaEed with each succeeding CONFUSION
of nature, but such is the happy-go-luck
nature of the people that they neve suf-
fer much anticipation or re%trospection
so long as the wants of the day are sup-
piled. The numbers slain will soon be
replaced by others, as ever since the
Greeks first settled the place it has not
lacked a population. Their rude and
simple methods of agriculture require
but little capital, the fishers stock will
soon be replaced, and in a few years all
traces of the ruin will be swept away or
covered by the luxuriant growth of vege-
tation which in that climate soon covers
everything with it's mantle of living
Urnan -Tb5cuoo No,ro Q
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
a RETROSPECT

A good six years ago 1t was
That first / knew Christine,
When / was in the Junior class,
And she was just eighteen.
Her eyes were large, and brown, n clear
Her hair was golden bright;
We met at Narragansett Pier,
And 1 was gone at sight.
Idangled Mt my charmer's feet,
And dreamt of marriage bells,
Furnished sweets unto the sweet
In shape of caramels.
The LIKENESS that within them lay
For me, I did not spy,
For 'every hour fresh were they,
And so, alas! was /.
That summer time of long ago.,
How fast it slipped away!
And l adored her more, / know,
With each succeeding day.
/ had to tell her so, at last.
How sweet she looked, and fairI
The little breezes, sweeping past,
Were playing with her hair.
i said if she were not my wife
/ knew that 1 should die:
1swore I loved her more than life
And this was her reply:
ST like you, Jack'-herv voice was low,
Her eyes were downward bent
"But, Jack, it wouldn't do, you know;
You haven't got a cent"
-LifA.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

-Gottlieb Zorn's wife was moving in
a field at Newdrop, L. l., the other day,
when her husband was Frustrated by
sunstroke. She picked him up, put him
on her back, and carried him into the
house. When he became better she
finished moving the field.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

Nothing is easier than to doubt. n
man of moderate ability and learning
can doubt more than the wisest men DC
lieve. Christianity is a matter OF ln'et,
ligent faith. but in6delity requires NJ
n to give a reason for the doubt tnS'
is in him.-EGchanqe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

There is nothing nobler in MAJ 10
than courage; and the only way ond
courageous is to be clean handed aas
hearted, to be able to respect o"fS'N''
and face our record.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

Even if a man has two lawns he
generally wants q lawn mower.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

eneral
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In al
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have
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The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-01

ly. | should think you could spell lit
tie word like that Jeptha-s-h-u-g-ar
sugar"
That's So" asserted Jones, but for.
got the h, thought the word didn't look
right" and he scratched in the missing
aspirate.
"How many MS are there IN Cincin'
natip" he asked. balancing.a postage
stamp on his tongue.
About a dozen" snapped Mrs. j.,
who had just discovered that both
knees of Willie's pants needed repair
ing. observation-disclosures.
I'm not sure whether the last letter is
y, or an l. You ought to keep a die.
tiOnary, Jeptha. and not depend on me
for everything"
al don't need one when you're around,
DEAR" said Jones, with a sly wink at
the ceiling
81 used to be a pretty good speller,"
sand Mrs. Jones complacently, "but |
am liable to make mistakes like other
people. 1t comes natural to some folks
to spell, and l suppose that | am one of
them" and she proceeded to cut out
two square-ornameatS- for Willie's
knees, while Jones went out1aRd posted
his letter Detroit Post.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-01
Poker for Cattle.

The Kansas City Journal tells of a
game of poker played recently in that
city between Major Drumm and a
Texan. The Journal says the Texan
had no money but plenty of cattle and
an immense desire to play poker with
the Major. The latter is known about
the stock yards for his great natural re-
sources, and he swept away the seem
ingly ylnsurmountable difficulty by pro
posing game of one steer ante, two
steers to come in and no limit. They
played. on this basis. Major Drumm
dealt, and the gentleman from Texas
an.ed one steer. Both came in, and the
game opened with four steers on the
table. Major Drumm drew two tens
and caught an unexpected full. when the
gentleman from Texas struck bobtaiI
snag and passed out. The third was a
jack pot, and 1t took three deals to open
it. The gentleman from Texas finally
drew two jacks,and opened the pot with
a fine breeding bull, which counted six.
Major Drumm covered this with five
steers and a two-year-old heifer, and
went him twelve cows better. The gen.
tleman from Texas, drew another jack,
saw the twelve cows and went fifty
steers, twenty-five two.year old heifers,
four bulls and twenty-five heifers, bet
ter. Major Drumm looked at his hand
and placed on the table six Aldernay
COWS, five imported Durham bulls, 100
grass-fed two-year-olds, fifty prime to
medium corn-fed Colorado half-bred
steers, with a side bet of a Normandy
gelding to cover the bar bill. Tie man
from Texas made his bet good with IN
even $50 straight Kansas-wintered Tex.
as half breeds, ten Scotch polled cattle
furteen mustangs and the q of the
W q of sec 10 of the Panhandle, OF
Texas, and called. Major Drumm held
three aces, and put in his hip pocket
$50 steers, heifers, ETC., and a big stock
ranch.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-01
A Thrifty M an.

"G cannot give my consent to your
marriage with my daughter" said
father to an ardent lover.
"Qn what ground do you base your
objection
"On the ground that you are poor
man with no trade or profession, and
are by no means capable of supporting
wife,"
"Oh, that is it ehP Look herel" and
he took out several papers showing
that he owed several hundred dollars.
Don't this prove that l am thrifty
man; what more can you ask?'
II can ask for nothing more. You
have shown your ability. Take my
daughter"
Il am thankful" said the young man.
II have but one more request"
"That the marriage shall take place
immediately"
mo; that you will lend me enough
money to buy me suit of clothes and
paw the preacher. Let me see how
much will be necessary. can stand
the preacher off. Let me have fifty
dollars and your daughter shall be my
wife"