davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-29

e,, ,hsrsr pr,sr,,;h groronb rso;s,ts
,ur Ssit M mnipre S,sidibts psrIi,f. ser
Seinrid Der Qdte. @iner Der itatt:
Ii9iten Mdnner ieiner 3eit, babel nit gros
zen @eiItesfGbisteiten auSge,iiitet uno BON
selebrten Wdunern er5cgen, mar oieier
6irif anfanss Der Qbsott ieineS Tolfes.
auein bulo mu6te S9mei6eleit lsin @e'
mitb sitsl unb iloIS. @euuBiudt uno
Siunli9teit braden ii6 Unbn IN ieiuem
0erssn: aug benz miloen uno gere6ten
Serri9er mu,be siu 9prann, Der bic bel
Ii9itsn uno perbiirgiten Ge9te nit SiiBen
frat uub nlsS Gut ieiuer llntertbanen nur
10 melt adtete, aIs es ibm sur Yefrieoi9un9
isiner 2eioeridaiten niitIi9 mar; iOsur
ReIisiou uub &ir9e i4unts er nur 10 LANCE,
oils iie isinen Pldneu ni3t i'm WeSe itan:
ben.
Sdon ais 5bronerbe bate id Seinrid
NIT .Ratbor,no bone Qrraaonion 'permdbIt.
Oiels Ratbarina. cine erbabene unb tuaenb,
rei6e Nror. mar friiber NIT .6eiurid's
@ruber artbur perIObt eeweieu. aus Or.
thur i'm iuaenoIi6sn Sitter pon pier;ebn
Sobren itar6. mar iie frei unb nit Oisvens
Ses 9opites an Seiurid pern,ablt woroeu.
m.ns, ..:o.
yS,g" Say onssr ,rS @ott sMsrrts
;bn.n g., e;nSs, MO ahsr oGs b;s on,
Sg"r;o IN iribsr S',oenS ,tarbsn' Ger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-29
SSrem sie aui sbre .sram.
Der .psan4 fer eanrston- iast unisr hem s. suuI 1885,

Der ~9aua fr euarst0n- iast inter hem s. Stunt 1888:
au tiusu 5enher
Gas mad 9Sooblawn III lie9t, nit Strdus
dern pom Rbooooenbrons uno 9robeu Wfaiien
Waibliim6en, befdno ii6 cine intereilante
@ruppe.
sic i6loB 6inen elm, Der Elm .Saummou=
ipinner", aber iest 9eldbmt mar f!
Dap err nur in lle9enoer Stelnn9 lid beftns
ben tonnte.
Sieies be,iebt iid auf meinen Sau.
Sd puroe Sierlt DOR 3polf sSabren Don .soeos
moter Atarg"
(@ins 2dbmuns Der Rsrpen. bic ieItsn sebeilt wtrsD
beialen rno mon faum iGbis. mid gu bemegen,
uno fonnte i'd lett ben lesten fini Sabren meia
@eltdtt ni6t perieben, troboem
gisls Sodsn ilr mtd setbau puresn.
Yes isste experiment n or Serpenbsbreu
Dor spei Sabrsn Turet Id Der
Seinatb fir llnbeilbare, nabe Ranbeter, inn
Utai 1882 iiber9eben.
SD bin fem ~9ertbeibiserT irseno elmer pa
tentmeoiSin2
llnb ltrr6ubte mid 9esen Die @ipenbuns bes
mir BON meiner liebelI Trau beitGnbi9 a1en=
pfoblenen Sop Sitters. 3nlest. nm lie sufrie=
ben IN iteIen
Wili9te i'd elm!
SD bate bic erite Slai6e nod ni1t gang auf=
9ebru6t, als i6 Idon cine Nenoerun9 bemsrfte.
Sieies 9eIda6 am Samita9, ben B. Wopember.
9lm Sonnta9 Utorgen fiiblte i6 mid idon 10
TART, ban i9 ~ meinem 3irnmercole9en ia9te,
i'd bin Siemlid 9emiB, oaB id 9eben fam.
90 bssanu i'd burd Sas 9imnisr su s,bsn.
Sd wuste MID taum an iaien, Sd mar i'm aanjtu
Sauie. Sd genuine an l,Sem &ase Kraft nnS tam oSns
-Stodl"
Ooer Sthbe ssben.
Sd bin iegt tn msiusm 6auie une boii, bah 'opeit Ia
istu, ban t4 mid eruabre1 ,aua. Sd mar 9litsiiss Der
Wouteit
.8opal grbuuae'
Ssit beinale Orsibta Sasreu unt wuro. am lssteH Sons
uernag BET me mem Y ntrItt tn'S 3tmmer ber5lA tesrhst.
Sbr ~ean'bdrer Sobu SIadburH.
Rau6eier (gug.), "a. DECEMBER 1854.
Swsi Sabre ipdter. tA bin poutommen stiune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-29
GS iinO odtsebn Gage felt ienem i'm err
item 6apitel erpdbnten Yortaue persangen.

GS iino odtsebn Gage felt ienem i'm er:
item 6apitel e~rwabnten 8OrfaQe uersunsen.
No9 liest Der 0iebel auf Walb unb Slur.
Die WorsemOtbe sliibt nod am Saume
bss Simmels, Qaes lit ftiae unb f~risben,
pou, rur usrtiinoen Die S6slein ss i'm Tau,
tenn @eianse, baB elm neuer 6r~iiblinsstag
unbre9e. SIM See bes 9anbbauies, bas
im Suoen Der Stabt SSlewortb, taum brsi.
bunbert Sdritte BON Der StraBe, f%reunos
LID aus benz @ebii3e beruori6aut, le9t
ebsn Elm junser Mann benz unsebuloisen
Pferoe bic 3isel an. @r Siebt bic Strdns
&c feit unb idwinst ii9 enolid bsbenbe in
ben SatteI. Das feurise Ebier mill iofort
ina Weite; ct aber bdlt es nit feitsr Sanb
surid. No9 einmal i9aut er auf bic res
bsnumrantten Mauern bss 9auiss, beIen
Seniter eben int eriten Strabl Der Morsens
Tonne ersliben, auf bic bunteIn, buftourd:
bau4ten Q~aubsdnse bes @artens, bic tbaus
betraufeltsn Dlumsnbsste, bann wenbet
er bas NoB unb ldBt es i'm rubisen Sdrit.
te bic 2inbsnaIse binab our Strabe ssben.
Reinen Blid mebr i9enft CT ieinem Iisbli:
den Beiittbume, p0qi9 a9tlos bes Ws8ss
reitet er In ben prd9tisen Morsen; fem
9ers uber 1T uOll Der berrIi&iten @ebamten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-29
emtffe t 0 II.
Odnte Oerontfa.
B~reiSuopeue
-Ooil-
g.. Saarangc.
Nus Der SriIeIer Revue generate aSsiett.
q. SaarGngc.
S6lu6.

OT'"p'
Dlit ruabrem SutIeteu fab ib Dem GAG
Der 8%ssrbiguug entsegen, oeun i'd atnie
ben Ialimmen Ginfuf,. Den tieis 6eierIid:
Teit auf meinen SGter ausitben witroe.
Barum tommt @mit uidt, uieoerboItc
CT in eiuem fort; i9 woute, baB er bier
wdre, mas tanu i'm Oenn iett abbalten?
Dieie 5ragsr ridtete i'd oft seHug ieIbcr
an mid; oenu @nil's Nbpsienbeit ihien
mir unter Den obwalteuoen Serbdltniii sn
gaus uuerfldrIt9, unO gar iOnoer6lr fam
&c mir por, ouB er IN Dem Brtef6eH an
metneu Gater nit teiner SiI6e li6 enti9ul.
bigte. SD that mir ieoo9 ale @epaIt an,
rubig su i6einen, uub Die NIT iebem IN.
aenblids li9 itsis ,rabe a~afreSuns meines
Baters uidt nod ju uermebren.
Siebif Ou, Ia0te er, mein Serr Srinsis
pal par INNER 10 gut ge9en mid; mir lebs
ten 10 uiele Sabre nebeu einanoerl Wfein
gau3es 2eben nit al leineu Grinnerunsen
liebt on mir uoriiber, menn i6 OH ibn ben:
&c, un6 fam i9 mir es taum porltelen,
baB i6 i'm ui6t mebr leben iOa.
@unosb1ri Nu bic m09li9e Ha6foIoe
i'm Imte uu6 bic baraus iid sr9ebenoe auR
eroroentli9e Selisruug ieiner Ssrbdltniiie
6a1te CT sur nt6t mebr. Cine b6ie gin
ipielunS uon Seiteu meiner Stisfmutter
5atte i'm gang in Nuire9uns Sebra9t, 10
baB CT miBmutbig %ausrtef:
Gs lit SotteslditsrIib, I'M ietisen ausens
bIife BON berurti9eu SinSen Sm rehen.
Die Seier sin9 in s~spobuter @eiie Dor
dber. gs wuroe babel Der nlD9Ii9ite
Erlint sntfaltst, nm wenisitens nod luBen
cine GENTLE Srauer an ben Gag gu Ie9eu.
Ufein Yater p.rueilte bis Sulest am @rabe
6es Serrn BON Nrten. grlt Ianss mad ben
ibrisen Ebeilnebmsrn fam er mad 9uuIe
surid.
Das mar gu uiel, fir mid. Seronitu,
iasts er, iid auf eineu Stubl finten %laiieno.
Nuf einroI waro CT eutiesli9 blaB uno iant
~6epuBtlOs su Sobeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-29
XVI.

5i.r iduiee Die Gante sinise QusenbIife
tttu, pobl BON Der Wa9t Der griuusrun9eu
G~6erwdItist. gnbIi4 bub lie wisber an az
srSdbIsu.
SD tdnn taum peiter iprs6en, iaste lie,
20 peiuli5 iiuo mir bieie Grinusruu9en.
uebrigens bin i'd nit meiner @rSdblung
6GIo Su Gnoe unO miiBt ibr mir l6uu per:
;eiben. weuu i9 mid ntdt Al LANCE BEL Der
S9tloeruus cieier fur mid 10 peiuliden
Gage aufbaIte.
9I6t Soge binourd I9nebte mein Sater
iwii3sn 2sb- n unO COB. Sn 6oI9e Der
gebabtsn N~ufre9uug mar elm SIutgefdB in
{cirer Smit %Seriprungen, unb guns i6were
Anfdne pou SlutlturS idwd6teu i'm aui's
NeuBerife. Wteine Stiefmutter unb i'd
wi5en Gag uro Na5t mid. BON ieiuem
Bette uno bra9ten mir es nit @Ottes Sill
te enbLi6 70 melt, 6aB mir einen S9ein pom
Suifuuns fur bic grbaItun9 ieines 9ebens
S66pfen o%urfteH.
Sour tsins Qufresung, iuste Der ar3t.
Rur Hube uuO pieOer Gube! bafir tro9en
.Sie ia Gorge.
@d, Soft peiB es, wie iorsiam mir oa,
raul beoa6t waren, aber in einem. i6lim
men Gugenblite, mo- Der quite @ugel idlief,
tam Der b0ie GngeI unter Der 9eltalt Der
Taute Wtariot IN ous 3immer meines Sas
ferS.
Run, es 9ebt bod INNER gut, Oelfo,
iaste iie, inOem fs ii6 uteberieete uno obne
ant @utmort gu purten fortplauoerte. Sd
treue mid, 6ab sic iid um Die Sa9s ni9t
piel Summer semudt bubsu, a6er oas SIut
ities mir bod III ben aOpf, aIs i'd eS bsute
utorsen in Der 3eitung las. 8ieier
Squire BON S6wengIer. llebri9eus babe
i4 es Sbnen ia INNER 9eia9t. bag Sic ben
Blab nidt betGmen. sic limb nidt per-
EIdlagen genug, sic piien nidt III i6meie
AeIu unb Su trtedeu, obsr S9pengler pers
Rebt bas. IS lit bod gu arg. 0a bat
usein Wann 81. mir seiugt: @eb' bod gleid
Ia OeliO uns bore, mas ct Sa5u ipri3t.
Ga, mas lit oenn2 mas 1T benu ei9ents
ii92 fraste meiu 0ater nit ;ittenOer
Sttmme.
@ie, 70 wiHet Sbr nod gar ni6ts2 Jag.
f Die Eante, inbem lie uuS uerluunOert ans
fa5.
&ber Iante, mas bait On btnn ba &c:
na4t9 On brinsit nit 8einem @ei5wde
Ereinen Batter I'M, ln9te i9 weinenb.
GS pur muir su wobr, mas Gante Mus
not beri9tste, S6uengler mar gum Rad:
fol0er 6ss 6erru pom arten ernannt NOR
Sen. Oieie Nu9ridt mar elm barter, t0ot
G9sr S9la9 fir msinen Batter. ST. iiel
uou elmer Obnmu9t in Die anbers, Nbenbs
Gag CT Ia ben Isbten 3i9en.
gsseu Se9u ubr ud6m er meme 6auO
auO lagte 10 letis, 6d6 i'd es taum bOren
roHnte: 8sronita, liebes Rinb, es 1T aus
mit mir; Du biit INNER mutbi9 uno tart
segeien, On wurit INNER 10 pou 9iebe ee
Ssa mid unO BAIT Did UNI mid 10 iebr al
gesulbt, i'd buute Dir bafir; i9 p~srlaiie
zi9 aber aud Ourauf 6uB gu fortan iar
bar camille lorseu rpirit. Seripri3 mir,
SGs Du Define S9weIter uno Define Dlut.
ter uts uerlahen wIllt, lei mutbis. mein
aiSb, uno m6se Der @eOante, bab 9ein
Better auf @rSsn Niemanb mebr oeliebt
NIB mebr ssa@tet bot, aIs Did, Dir lroif
faa IN Deinem S5perte.
SD tiBte i5Iudssnb feline Sanb, bunn
5Este ct nod BEL:
8enn Du gmil pieber fieBif, wirf gu
9Elfli9 iein, wenn nidt, = nun, 70 iei
,xutbis, = 9ott iei nit 9ir, msin &inb,
n eiret bsfiern 8eIt isbsn mir uns wieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-29
XVIII.

Nber gmil. Gante, no 1T benn emil ses
blieben? rief meme 6rau gang boiler Neus
sierSe unb a%ufresuns.
emil, meire giebe, fam I'M nddifen
Sabre na6 9dtti9 suriif, er bate iid nit
6rdulein Noro uerbeiratbet. Sd babe i'm
ME mebr eeieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-29
NOrtiesuns foIst.)
Sic Gommuniiten in @~leueIanb, g., pa

rabiren nit sinsm Banner, bas bic ibios
TIDE Snidrift trdst: %plluter ben Sternen
unb Streifen ~uerbunsern mir; untsr Der
rotbsn SABINE Ieben MR." Die Daily
Commonwealth" in @Ouinston, ap ,f9Idst
ben uerriidten 9drinsen foIsenbss paG nSe
amendment Dor: vDtr i@euen bic Grbsit
unb sieben IS Dor, BON benz @rwerb Mnberer
Al lsben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-29

Seine Stimme wurSe ldWdber, - Der
asrurcae one,ltlite Fam, nm ;bm Die lepten
I0tungeu Der b~eiliaen Gelioiou su ipeu,
sea ,ta lab msinsu Sater ni9t mebr
lebeno auf nieier &elt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-29
Werfolat S,e shtpinSler!

29suu Sbr sop 8tiiers (bsGbtsi has srlns 9opisns
Bhiad oui Der DetBen SiiteIte) uerldnat uno ber Gpol9es
Ter pe' obiolgt 9Ih 9tmas, has hb Is. D. @urner's @ers
man Sop s~itters" nsnrt, ODER etne uuosre Se5eihuur9 ais
9opteu iibrt. 10 merit etsb ,arif uno ueipet ZEN apotbes
Ter ME cine sittIg Sdlau e; une wenn sr iir ben Stoff
shtr Sele 9 noTmsu bat, 10 tiagt ibu welsn Sstru9es au
uno ~Uertla4t TIN pegen Sdmtnoels ouf Sb1oeurid1.
rir psrSen Sud idr i.ius 8srurtbeiluus l~rsis,bts bsIos'
ueu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-29
Tir GinwanOerer.

eiuwanbsrer unb iolde, ptIdt 8trpauett NH Srennts
aus europa srpartsn. uoesn Rd gu isber 3sit on ben ihns
terjtttnstsu nm austuii uub ollie psnssn. Ntnn Ss
manb Don EUROPE touimt. 10 benatriAti9s man ui9, nit
mei4su S6itt uno In meI9tr SttfssAbtbslluu man ans
laussu ptrh, 10 peres Id s%tnislbtn am bsirsfsnbsn scrs
bnnssplatt tn emptaus uebusn nub tbm abran NIT Suik
une That snr Sttts itsbsn. ais Ssriransnsmann es tas
Cattle @artsu bic an mtd bur4 y Aforementioned G,us
~panbsrsr 81 ~emptansen unb ihr lbr Bttss Bu iorstn. Sakls
rtAe Ssu9uiHe Don setnltAsu unb rtIiltden pu1onea
Iprs&su tEr mttns aetrramftttin eteisr ans,lssnb,ti.
S4thseontraete &C. pon unb rad europa we6tn bejorat
unb BITE R&uits austunit abef tatbolii@s @oIeHitn ia
@ttsu, Jabrbtuttt fhr aus tfsubabusu tnbsn 8sr. Z taas
ten srtbttH. Wan asreiRrs;
Joseph Koelble,
l86 Rast Third Street, New York C!ty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
MARIETTA MARKET.
corrected Weekly by our Merchants. I

corrected Weekly by our Merchants.
COTTON TO 10 cents per pound
CORN - to 50 cts per bushel.
MEAl.-S6cts per bushel
HAY 81 30
BRAN 81 90.
OATS 10 to 80 cts
WHEAT-$l 90 per bushel
FLOUR 81 50 to 81 90.
BULKMEAT-7cts to Sets per pound.
LARD l0cts to l24ets per pound
SUGARS Crushed and Powdered. l0cts.
Graduated Gets Extra CSt Brown 7 J to 3.
SALT Liverpool 81 90 per sack. Viz.
ginia 81 90 per sack
COFFEE Java 30 cts per pound Rio
Coffee IL. to l6cts
SYRUP New Orleans to 80 TO Is cts PEI
gallon Drips 60 to 75cts Georgia Cane
90 to 10 Molasses 40 to j0cts per gallon.
PEAS 81 % per bushel
RICE-S4 to 9 cts per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Buying price,
from Wagons Eggs, s to 10 cts. Chickens
~ to Z0cts Butter Is to 20 cts.
FACTORY GOODS ! Shifting Gets
~ Sheeting cts Factory Yarn 90 cts pei
bunch; Prints ) TO g. Bleach 81 irtings { to
IA Jeans - to 80
L1ME-3 bushels barrel 80 cts.
NAILS-Per keg, lOd 81; Sd S. %;
cd, So 80; 4d, So Is
IRON Tire y by inch 3! to 81 cts
smaller sizes &c advance. Rods I J to Gets
Cast steel lGcts Sad iron 5cts. Horse shoe
nails Is to Poets
LEATHER Harness leather 80 to 32J
Sole leather, hemlock, q cts oak 80 to ~
split 4Oe; kips. country 60 to zoe per h.
Pegs DC per pint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
For County Purposes.

COBB COUNTY COURT OF ORDINARY, !
August Term, Aug. 4, 1885,
1t is ordered by the court that the Tax
Collector of sail county assess and collect
a tax Of three tenhs one per cent upon
the taxable property Of said couatv rs an
pears upon the tax digest or the ye.r 1881
/ be applied rs follows, To wit:
One tenth Of one per cent for county pur
poses
One tenth of one per cent for Jury pur>
pos S.
One half tenth of one per cent for Roads
and Brides
One half tenth of one per cent for Aims
House.
The Tax Collector will also assess and
C>l 'ect lax of
One per cent on all property lying in
Gritter district
One per cent on all property lying in Mer-
ritts district.
One per cent on all property lying in
Oregon district.
One per cent on all property lying in
Aus'ell district
And three fourths of ore pei cent on all
property lying in Powder Springs district
Said tax when so collected to be applied
to the building Of fences and the erection
OF gates around said districts. and TO be
known as a Stocklaw TAX. and To be kept
separate and apart from all other funds.
H. NJ HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

At the request of Mrs. Grant, Pres
ident Cleveland appointed the pail
bearers for General Grants funeral.
This lady suggested to the President
that in case any prominent Union
officers like General Sherman and
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan be selected, a
leading Confederate officer like Gen
eral Johnson or General Buckner be
also included in the list. The Presi-
dent then appointed General VIM. 7.
Sherman, L. 5. A.; Lieut.. General
Phillip IL Sheridan, L. 5. A.; Adj
miral David d. Porter, L. S. n. j;
Vice Admiral Stephen c. Rowan, L.
5. N; Gen. Joseph L. johnson, Vir-
ginia; Gen. Simon b. Buckner, Ken
lucky; Hamilton Fish, New York !;
Geo. 5. Boutwell,, Massachusetts !;
Geo. W. Childs, Pennsylvania ; John
A. Logan, Illinois; George Jones
and Oliver Hoyt, New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
A LAND FLOWING WITH VINE AND
THE PEOPLE ALL DRUNKARDS.

Among the new missionary stations
established by the American board is
that of Inhambane, on the east coast
of Africa, about 200 miles northeast
Of Delagca bay. The missionary ut
this station, the Rev. DR.. Richards,
lately made an inland tour Of $50
miles from the coast, to see what he
could see, and i'll a recent number of
the Missionary Herald is givena very
interesting account of this journey,
from which we extract the follow
ing:
On the third day out the explorers
came upon the Amakwakwa tribe, of
whom Mr.. Richards says ''They
have no guardians at all. They are
so frequently robbed by Umzila's
(soldiers) that they have become quite
discouraged. Another reason is that
the native fruit is capable of sustain
ing life, and is abundant and, again,
the palm wine flows freely all over
the country. This palm tree is usual
ly four or five feet high, seldom ten
foot. 1t manifests little life, save the
top, where a few appear, looking like
a flower pot on stump. These
leaves are all cnt off, and from the
cut each tree yields daily about
pint Of delicious juice, but highly
intoxicating when allowed to stand
for few hours. There seems to be
no limit to these trees, and we were
surrounded on every hand by drunk
en- men and women. Even little
children We're staggering about as in
gloriously as their parents. 1t was
difficult to avoid trouble with these
people, yet our guns were respected,
and ball fired carelessly at a near
tree would produce quiet for half an
hour. They were coarse, rough
drunken fellows, often plundering,
often plundered, and accustomed to
quarrels and fights not altogether
bloodless. One could scarce expect
to find pleasure in passin & among
them
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
WRONGFULLY PUNISHED.

A young man just about attaining
his majority was released from the
New Jersey State prison the other
day, after serving five of sentence
offitteen years, for an Offense of which
it is sand he was entirely innocent.
He was met at the railroad depot in
Newark by his sister, who escorted
him to his former home. Upon en-
tering he anxiously inquired for his
mother. The sister hesitatingly told
him that both mother and father
had died, which news so affected him
that he reeled and fell to the floor in
a stupor. BY the prompt aid of Il
physician the grieved mans life was
saved, bat his reason is so far gone
that his incarceration in hospital
for the insane it is thought will be
necessary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
ATTACKED BY ANTS.
Dayton, Ohio. Special.


Mr.. Isaiah Burncrat, farmer liy-
ing near Chambersburg, small coun-
try village few miles from here,
had most wonderful experience to-
day, narrowly escaping being killed
byssants. He was picking blackber-
ries in wild patch of underground
in a dense wood, when suddenly he
disturbed millions upon millions of
large, black ants. They were under
a thin covering Of earth, which he
stepped on and almost instantly they
crawled up his pantaloons' legs and
when he tried to knock them off
showed fight. Before he could get
out Of the heavy growth of brush he
was covered from head to foot with
the pestiferous ants. They bit him
and crawled into his nose, ears and
mouth. lie yelled for help, but soon
became blinded with the myriads OF
ants on his head and face, and before
he reached the edge ofthe wood fell
helpless to the ground, utterly at the
mercy Of the ants, and was only saw
ed evidently, from death by the time
ly arrival of his brother.
The insects were the com,0on bIacL
ola very large size. Burncrat was
bitten by them all over the body,
and, while very, sore, it is thought,
providing the bites are not poisonous,
will recover. The case is without a
precedent in this section of the coun-
try, and, it is believed, had not aid
arrived when it did, the ants would
have not only killed but eaton their
victim.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
GEORGIA LEGIsLATURE.

MG. Hackett, "of Catoosa, introduce
ed a bill to provide that Illicit init
macy.with a girl under IA hall be
rape. The age at present is fixed at
TO- .@.@ = >
p Mr.. Moon, Of Cobb, to repeal sec
tons 1712-3 of the Code.
The House passed the bill estab-
fishing chronological institute. 1t
goes to the Senate,
Mr.. Dart-To make it .un lawful to
rob the nests of doves, quails, part
ridges, woodcocks and hooking birds.
Mr.. Kyttfe -To make betting on
elections unlawful.
Mr.. Lewis, of Hancock make
it unlawful for member of the legis-
lature or judicial officer to accept or
use free pass on any railroad, and
to make it unlawful for railroad to
give them.
Mr.. Berner-To fix the salary of
of the Governor at $4,000.
Mr.. Connell,- of Decatur, to tax
bachelors aged 30, $3.50. per year for
the school fund.
Mr.. Bond, of DeKalb, to make
wife beating felony or on recommen-
datlon of jury to mercy misdemean-
or.
Mr.. fite, of Barlow, to prohibit
the sally of liquors in this State in
less quantities than one gallon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

1t is pleasant to note glimpses of
blue sky in the business horizon. The
air seems to be getting more oxygen
in it and men breathe more freely and
look more cheerful. This seems to
be generally conceded in the great
commercial centres of the North
where, if the revival does not actual
ly originate, the first symptoms of its
appearance are always to be looked
for. And then in the nature of things
better times must be at hand. Al
ready the stringency and stagnation
have been of unusual duration, and
the time has come for the laws of al
formation and periodicity to assert
themselves in a change. Besides,
with the exception of short crop Of
wheat this year and of cotton last
year, the former Of which will be more
than compensated by the excess in
other cereals and the latter by the un-
exampled product of cotton this year,
we have had fine crops for years,
while the commercial exchanges be-
tween this and foreign countries have
been vastly in our favor, and there
Is really no excuse for dull times.
Money too is abundant to redundant
cy, insomuch that its owners do not
know what to do with it and leave it
piled up in the bank. The New
York banks alone are said now to
hold seventy millions ofidle capital.
This cannot continue. Money abb
hors inaction as nature does yacu-
um. 1t is its nature to circulate, and
the nature OF its owners to keep it
moving, for so only does it increase
and multiply. With plentiful mon
ey and plentiful harvests and plenti-
full commerce what can hinder the
return of business prosperity ...~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
CAMP GROUND.

We no longer hear the doIefu sound
Do you reckon it will ever rain?' for it
has come and washed away land, fshponds,
fences, &c. Mr.. |. D. Upshaws pond is
gone, but many hundreds of fish were saved
and he will rebuild it soon
The Corner ShcooI House boys failed to
put in an appearance at the base ball ground
last Saturday afternoon to play the propos-
ed match game, and the Mud Creek boys
claim the game by 9 to 0. A scrub game
will be played next Saturday.
Miss Julia Ozburn Of Atlanta, is spend
ing the summer with her grandparents.
Miss Wilson's school is very large
Mr.. Matthew Ozburn has lost FIVE sheep
recently from two of the smartest dogs in
the community, but they are now prey for
the birds of the field
That good old father in Isra1, Uncle
Thornton Burke became very happy last
Sunday morning and feeling impressed that
the time of his final departure was near at
hand he aent for his friends TO come and
see MN The good old man face beamed
with delight as he gave vent to his feelings
in admoifitions and exhortation to his
friends to live right so they would die right
He said that nothing interviewed between
the Fair City and hmseli-that he was
ready-ready and anxious to 20. As we be-
held the supremely happy old veteran in
Il -
more than ninety years, and whom Christ
love and strong arm have borne through so
many adDersites of life and followed down to
his last hours on earth, shedding about him
a glorious halo which no earthly trial could
darken, we felt that it was indeed good to
be there. What balm the christian life.
RuSTIt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

When any cause has for its cham
pion such fellow as the notorious
John L. Bryant, then 1t is time to
call halt Iug@Sa NetcS.
According to your ideas, then be-
cause Jesus Christ found a Judas
among the twelve disciples, he should
have disbanded his chosen few and
let his grand mission of saving fallen
man 90 to pieces. Because Bryant
espouses the cause Of prohibition is no
reason that the SUPPRESSION of great
evil should be abandoned. Bryant is
certainly engaged III a better cause
than the writer Of the above squib.