davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
j. z. FOSTER.

ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR ATL4W,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. PROMPT
wi attention given to all legal business.
Office in McClatchys Building.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04

Beware ofthe man who listens much
and talks little !, he is getting your
thunderan saving his own lightning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04

Truth can travel to the end of the
seanth. laalane,~ hntuaslieu mastmhaHe
company to keep up its, courage,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04

u ani5T -~sS--747 zed 8
"What is the easiest way Of making
money out ofmy farm 2" asks a rural
subscriber. Mortgage it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04

Some men are good because good
ness pays best -; some are good for
nothing. sa199oa sasl is saHebass'a ID
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04

Wisdom can afford. to go slow; but
ia foop aoeshat ruH4ie IS sure u get
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
w. p. McCLATCHY,

ATTORNEY At Ian,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. PRACTICE
-1Nl in all the Courts. Legal business So
licited and promptly attended to- Office in
McClatchy Building.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
LAY. d. w
CLAY & BLAIR.

4TTORNEYS 1T LAW, rl
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. ROOMS |
M and on the left over Wade White S
store We give our entire attention to the
practice of law. Promptness is our motto
Collection Il specially
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04

1t will be found, as a rule, that af-
ter ''hot words u coolness springs up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
ii. z. GATCHELL. NJ. d.

iGENER4L VISITING And OFFICE
PR4CTICE
NTARIETTA,GA g OFFICE IN THE
-1NLroom formerly occupied by DR. j. 7.
Brown in Masonic Building Residence,
Whtlock House. Special attention paid to
the treatment of the Throat and Lungs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
II. N. HOLLAND,
At LAW.

ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. WILL De
vi vote his entire attention to the prac-
tice of law in the Blue Ridge and adjacent
circuits Office, South-side of Public Square
in Masonic Building first room on the right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04

AS the boys grow up make compan-
ions of them; then they will not seek
comparisons elsewhere.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
DIR. John II. SIMPSON.

PR4CTICING PHYSICLAN.
vi at Seize & Simpsons Drug Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
MARIETTA. GA

/: tEHyesOAf E0arlss sFsssussrY4, 1899.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
BEWARE OF STRANGERS.


In is amazing to see how some wo-
men will marry men knowing moth
ing about them. No merchant or
merchantess would sell 800 worth Of
goods on credit without knowing
whether the customer was worthy Of
being trusted. No man or woman
would buy a house with encum-
brances of mortgages and liens and
judgments against it uncanceIled,
and yet there is not an hour Of the
day or night for the last ten years
that there have not been women by
hasty marriage intrusting their earth
ly happiness to men about whose
honesty they knew nothing, or who
are eneumbered with liens and judg-
ments and first mortgages and second
mortgages and third mortgages of
eva habits. No wonder that in such
Circumstances parents in conjpgating
n
the verb in question pass from the in
dicative to the imperative. ~ In near
ly all the cases of escapade that yen
will hear of the rest of your lives
there will be a. headlong leap over
the barriers Of parentaleommon sense
and forethoughtLA Talmage. a9 syii
-4----z----------s -s@aps- 4------1 Id gsg
"A Brooklyn lawyer, who commit,
ted many petty crimes in retaining
and using money collected for his
clients, was delivered up by his snren
ties the other day, and was on his way
to prison, when he committed suicide,
saying he preferred death to disgrace.
1t appears that he was not rendered
desperate by the knowledge that he
had been guilty Of criminal acts, but
because he was discovered and expos
ed. There are great many people
who can't understand that it is The
commission Of d crime that is dis
graceful, and that the getting
caught is only a natural consequence.
The boy who will not4improye
properly the time and opportunities
afforded him in youth, is preparing
for himself rough road IN his ma
turer years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
ADVERTISING RATES.:
Business Cards.
DIR. il. NJ. ALLEN.
- RESIDENT DENTIST,

go RESIDENT DENTIST,
&fIyHAVING enjoyed the conf
dence and patronage of the community for
twenty-five years, is in active practice with
all necessary improvements and material, al
prices reasonable enough to suit the most
economical. Office, North-side of Square,
over J. H, Barnes old store, Marietta, Ga,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
Office, McClatohy Building.
DIR N. n GOBER.

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONALISM
L vices to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country Office, North-side o.
Square Gp-Stairs in the Hill Building. Res
ldence at the Laneau house, one block from
Cherokee street, Marietta, Ga F SO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04

qhe oMar1'iIss1tta SoarnqI,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04
Business Cards.
A'AAS@ w. s. CHENEY

ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA OFFICE
M with J. e. Motley, South-side OF Public
Square. All legal business promptly at
tended to ri Collections specially. solicited.
Real estate bought and sold fofpartiek. and
money loaned to and tor parties on good
security.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04

The boy who will note improve
properly the time and opportunities
afforded him in youth, is'r preparing
for himself a rough road IN his ma
turer years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-04

Maid Of money-A young heiress.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05

the lake. 1t was divided into many
squares or courts, built with greater or
less magnificence, according to the rank
of those for whom they were designed.
The roofs were turned into arches of
massy stone, joined by a cement that
grew harder by time, and the building
stood from century to century deriding
the solstitial rains and equinoctial hurri-
canes. without need of reparation
This house, which was so large as to be
fully known to none but some ancient Off
GERS who successfully inherited the secrets
of the place. was built as if suspicion her
self had dictated the plan. To every room
there was an open secret passage. every
square had communication with the
rest. either from the upper storeys by
private galleries, or by subtcrranean pas
sages from the lower apartments. Many
of the columns had unsupported cavities.
in which long race of monarchs had
deposited their treasures. They thei
closed up the opening with marble, which
was never to be removed but in the ut
most eXigencies if the kingdom: and re-
corded their accumulatiOns in a book
which was itself concealed in tower
not entered but by the emperor attended
by the prince who stood next in success
| ion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05

not feel it; sometimes shrink at evil
recolected, and sometimes start at evils
anticipated. Surely the equity of Provi-
dence has balanced peculiar sufferings
with peculiar enjoyments."
With observations like these the prince
amused himself as he returned; uttering
them with plaintive voice, yet with a
look that discovered him to feel some
complacence in his own perspicacity, and
to receive some solace of the miseries of
life from consciousness of the delicacy
with which he felt, and the eloquencC
with which he bewailed them. lie
mingled cheerfully in the diversions OF
the evening, and all rejoced to find thai
his heart was lightened.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
RIP VAN WlNklE.
a POSTHUMOUS WRITING OF OIEORlCH


BY Wooden, God of SaNons,
From whence comes Wcnsday, that is Wod-
ensday,
Truth j. a thing that ever will keep
Unto thylkc day in which creep into
My scpuchre- ,-,,
THE following tale was found among the
papers of the late Dicdrich knickcrbocker, an
old gentleman of New York who was very
curious in the Dutch history of the province,
and the manners of the descendants from its
primitive settlers. His historical researches,
however, did not lie so much among books as
men: for the former are laInentably scanty
on his f;lvorite topics; whereas he found the
old burghcrs, and still more, their wives, rich
In that legendary lore, so invaluable 10 true
history. Whenever, therefore, he happened
upon a genuine Dutch family, snugly shut up
in its low-roofed farmhouse, under IA spread
ing sycamore, he looked upon II As little
elapsed volume of blackletter, and studied ii
with the zeal of n book-worm.
The result of all these researches was II his
tory of the province during the reign OF the
| Dutch governors, which he published some
years since There have been various opin
/ ions rs to the literary character of his work
and, to tell the truth, II is not whit better
] Inun II snOulu ne. llS CIlcl IN It's SNiup
ulous accuracy, which, indeed, was little
questioned on its first appearance, but has
since been completely established; and it il
now admitted into all historical collections
us book of unquestionable authority.
The old gentleman died shortly after the
publication of his work. and now, that he II
dead and gone, it cannot do much harm to hi
memory to say that thine might have beer
much better employed in weightier labors
He, however, was apt to ride his hobby hi
own way; and though 1t did now and theI
kick up the dust little in the eyes of hi
neighbors, and grieve the spirit of SOM
friends for whom he telt the truest deferenc'
and affection, yet his errors and follies are re
membered "more in sorrow than in anger,
and II begins to be suscepted that he never In
tended to injure or offend. But however hi
memory may be appreciated by critics, it
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05

of downtown grocery. He died in a
New York hospital Jan. Is, 1854.
The poem of 'The Blood Horse" by
Barry Cornwall, is one of the most STIR
ring ones we know on the horse. Bryan
Waller Proctor BARRY CornwalD was
born in London in 1870, and died in that
city on the 4th of October, 1874. His
long life was an uneventful one.
That elegant piece, "Our Skater Belle"
is written by Mr.. Anonymous. Mr. An
onymous has been writing great while
and quite occasionally produces some
thing that is first-rate. We have an idea
that Mrs. Anonymous writes a part of
these.
The well-known piece, cover the River,
is by Nancy Priest Wakefield. Its high
tinish-and in this there is no flaw-be-
tokens the talent of its author, who was
born in New Hampshire in 1887 and died
in 1870. Her title to remembrance rests
almost wholly on the poem we quoted.
We have determined to succeed the
Alcibiades with chapters from "Rasse
las" and to vary the "Life and Achieve
ments of Don Quixote" with the exquisite
story of Irving, Grip Van Wrinkle" Oui
aim is to give the best literature tina
there is, but so mingled and diversified
that every reader will find something t'
his taste. and much for his improvement
We shall be pleased TO hear any sugges
tions from any of our readers or receiv,
contributions that will add interest t.
the department.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
SONG.
MY AIN FIRESlDE.

- ,,,o, .o,,, ,,.oot mas aud sot in great has
,,,,,,. I'll. ,,,, ,,,,o,,, l,dioe a, coverrd WI
hso,,,s.
A. s.. ,,,o,1o ror nr,rcos wi, nrincrs pvc
,,s.,
VIII, ,,,o ,rrord chino n, snlondor has daz.
,iod me, o,or
p, =, ,i.,t soo ,lolirr+f,, 7 tro,v ro,er snicd
,,'' ,'.,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,i,,, y, my. ain irnside
,,,.,t,, ,,.aaido nv, o,, aresidei
~ ol,aar,,,s ,ho ,,1ir,, -, NV min aresidol
Nroi, trosido nv min firesidel
n thnro,s noupht to compare WI nv
T., ,,a,;,,a,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
CHAPTER III.

On the next day his old instructor,
self acquainted with his disease of mind,
was in hope of curing it by counsel, and
ofliciously sought an opportunity of con-
ference; which the prince having long
were exhausted, was not very willing to
afford: "Why," said he, 'does this man
thus intrude upon me: shall be never
suffered to forget those lectures which
pleased only while they were new, and
to become new again must be forgotten?'
He then walked into the wood, and com
posed himself to his usual meditations;
when. before his thoughts had taken any
settled form, he perceived his pursuer at
his side. and was at first prompted by his
impotence to go hastily away; but being
unwilling to offend a man whom he had
once revenced and still loved, he invited
him to sit down with him on the bank.
The old man, thus encouraged, began
to lament the change which had been
lately observed in the prince, and to in
quire why he so often retired from the
pleasures of the palace, to loneliness and
and silence? 81 fly from pleasures" said
the prince, "because pleasure has ceased
to please; | am lonely because | am
miserable, and am unwilling to cloud
with my presence the happiness of
Others" "You, sir said the sage, "are
the first who has complained of misery
in the happy ralley. hope to convince
you that your complaints have no real
cause. You are here in full possession
of all that the emperor of Abyssinia can
bestow: here is neither labor to be en-
dured nor danger to be dreaded, yet here
| is all that labor or danger can procure or
purchase. Look around and tell me
which of your wants is without supply
if you want nothing how are you I'M
happy"
''That | want nothing" said the prince,
s'nor that know not what | want, is the
cause of my complaint. If had any
known want, | should have a certain
WISH. lllul WISH NoulNl tANil' 'li'''N'i
and | should not then repine to see the
sun move so slowly towards the western
mountain. or lament when the day
breaks. and sleep will no longer hide me
from myself. When see the kids and
the lambs chasing one another, | fancy
that | should be happy if had something
to pursue. But, possessing all that cal
want. | find one day and one hour exact
ly like another, except that the latter l.
still more tedious than the former. Lee
your experience inform me how the day
NAV now seem as short as in my child
hood. while nature was yet fresh, anC
every moment showed me what neve
had observed before. have already en-
ioyed too much; give me something t.
desire
The old man was surprised at this new
species of atfliction, and knew not wha
to reply, vet was unwilling to be silent
Sir" said he, ''if you had seen tn
miseries of the world, you would know
( how to value your present state.
"Now," said the prince. ''you have give
2 me something to desire; shall long t
see the miseries of the world, since tn
= sight of them is necessary to happiness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
POETRY.
\ lady has called for the "Charge OF tn
Light Brigade" by Tennyson

\ lady has called for the "Charge OF Il
Light Brigade" by Tennyson.
THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE.
Half league, half a league,
Halfa league onward,
All in the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred.
Forward, the Light Brigade
"Charge tor the guns" he said.
Into the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred
Forward, the Light Brigade"
Was there man dismay'd?
Not tho the soldier knew
some one had blunderdi
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but To do and die;
Into the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred.
Cannon to the right OF them,
Cannon to the LETT of them,
Cannon in front of them
Volley'd and thunder'd;
Storm'd ut with shot ana shell,
Boldly they rode and WELL
Into the jaws of Death,
Into the mouth of Hell
Rode the six hundred.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
SiterarY Department.
PREDATORY.

Last week we held silent pen. There
seemed to be nothing to say. The boat
was under good Roadway and running
smooth.
We gave the song of "Home, Sweet
Home" Our memory was vainly strug-
Cling for another, and after this was pub
lished we thought of it. 1t is entitled
"My Ain Fireside," and here it Isl
, 1886-03-18

The meteorites that fall upon the earth
are composed chiefly of iron. Signor Bonn
bicci suggests an explanation Of this. The
earth is a BIZ magnet. as shown by the pro
ceedings of a bar of steel freely suspended
and accurately balanced on its center. Sc
long as it remains unmagnetized the bar
remains horizontal, and will rest in any di.
r%ection, but if magnetized in England 1t be
comes apparently heavier at one end; this
end dips n points a little to the west OF
north, and when carried about over diff
ferent parts of the earth continues to be
have in a manner showing that the earth is
magnetically polarized like itself and there
fore, like itself capable OF attracting small
particles Of iron or steel toward its two Cd
posite polar extremities.
Bombirci's idea is that this big terres-
trial magnet, when rushing through space
containing meteOric particles, exerts a
selective attraction for those which are fer
ruginous. The fact that SO many masses
Of meteoric iron have been found in the
arctic regions, so far as It goes, imports
this theory-The Gentleman's Magazine
, 1886-03-18


Bismarck himself believes that he is a
soldier by nature and a statesman only by
chance. He never allows his country
men to forget that though he is the high
est civil servant OF the German empire he
also is "a Prussian general OF cavalry.
There are few men of finer physique In
the army. He Is six feet two in his boots
aud tands straight as a ramrod; is broad
In proportion. and at his best weighs
about 200 pounds, He always has been a
great eater, deep drinker and heavy
smoker. His heroulean frame and iron
constitution have enabled him to stand
where weaker men succumb. His f~avorite
mixture Is champagne and porter. He
believes hat beer-drink1ng makes men
stupid and lazy, and that good brandy is
better for them.
He sits down hungry, dimes heartily
and feeds his two favorite dogs with
his own hand from his copious table.
"If | am 10 work well, the chancellor says.
IL must be well fed" He loves country
life, and to be in "well-greased top-boots
Ear away from civilization" His hunting
days are over and his taste for bodily leafs
is spent, but he still delights in a constitu.
tional canter, with a seat in the saddle,
too, as firm and straight as the young a v
airy lieutenant's. He claims to be at
once a farmer, forester, manufacturer,
soldier, diplomatist and parliamentarian.
He owns and manages breweries, distil-
leries and sawmills, and he means to turn
paper-maker as well.-Cor. New York
World.
, 1886-03-18

To see the queen is, of course, a sight for
our democratic eyes Amy day, II the
weather is fine, one spies in the distance
the red uniform of the out-riders as she
dashes through the Corso or through the
Doria or Borghese villas-a tall, dark
woman, with a beautiful, melancholy
face, seated in a low landau, with two
ladies-in waiting opposite her. The young
prince rifles a light chestnut, and Is usu-
ally with one groom n a tutor. The
king drives himself IN a dark-green wagon
drawn by a pair of spirited Arabian
horses. Humbert Is the idol OF the Ital-
iaus; his courage and generosity during
the cholera epidemic proved the stuff OF
which he is made. There is no branch Of
industry, commerce, manufactures, or art
In which he does not interest himself, and
his court is morally one of the purest In
Enrope.--Rome Letter.
, 1886-03-18

At one of Mrs. Logan's reception, Capt.
Sch1ey, the arctic explorer, remarked to
\ bright western girl that embarrassment
of.en results from meeting distinguished
persons In society without fully knowing
who they are and what they have done;
and he thought ladies ought to make gen.
'femen callers give an account OF them
selves; TO say who they are, what they
have done, and what is their speciality"
j think so, too said she, and | mean to
begin right now with you. So. Can't.
Schley, please tell us who you are, what
you have done and what is your
speciality" Schley saw that he was in for
u, but faced the music and grayely out
lined his career, to the immense amuse-
ment of the girls, and OF himself, for that
MISTER, Cor. New York Tribune.
, 1886-03-18

Only round the corner from st. Johns,
in one of the couple OF old brick houses
yet LEFT in Beach street, sturdy John Erics-
son defies time with his daily bath Of ice
water, as good-hearted and ender-souled
a man as ever invented improved appli-
ances for wholesale murder. He is still
laboring at the ideal of his life's dreams
the perfect torpedo-boat, that will blow
the biggest man-of-war ahoat and every
soul on board Of her into eternity without
warming or shrift. And he will stop upon
his daily walk and pick a miry kitten from
The gutter to warm it in his big strong
landi Strange contrasts are they that
human nature affords. f.
| once looked on n man in a cell in a
staten island lookup who was waiting to
I've hanged for the brutal butchery of the
woman he had betrayed, and he was cry
lag over a dead canary bird that had, liv-
ing. been his iail companions; and | once
saw a minister who preached the gospel OF
peace and charity to all fell with his rene
gade fist the daughter who had dared
PARRY IA decent young fellow against his
will and come home to beg forgiveness.
The wife murderer is dead, but the
preacher, to the small credit of his cloth,
II preaching stll.-New York News Bah
lie"
, 1886-03-18

.HH".HMH a|Hrr -Ha.H "maEN
AT / thonght you would only forgive
me, ! would try and show you what |
can not, will not tell you-how much !
love youl" =
Z Z So this was how | worked out my
revenge.
II was only after we were married that
I ventured to tell my husband that l had
actually laid myself out to win his love
and why, when won, I had rejected 1t
My confession, which was really seriously
made, being completed, he looked ut me
with mock severity.
Heritage he said, "had | known thii
before, l might, even at the eleventh
hour, have thought better OF the step !
was taking in putting my future In the
hands II such a vindictive young
woman .
"And perhaps, sweet sir" I answered,
-for the very fear Of that, | nave deferred
my explanation until now."-Adaptsd
from Hugh Conway copyrighted.
, 1886-03-18

Iowa arm For sale or kNehanK.
A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange TOR ranch and cattle in
terest This farm is situated "a miles
from the town Of Spencer. on the Chicago
Milwaukee x ST Paul nilroad and con
sists of 1000 acres in all, 500 of which
are fenced and improved as under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek. $50
corn land, 1863 hay land. 4 acres shade
trees, 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden.
two very gooddwelling houses, first class
barn and cattle sheds, 3 big eorrals with
windmill waterDower, scales, etc Apply to
i. SHIvEs, Spencer, Iowa