davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29
VI 8 b.
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Slbenburg.
- Dem 9ernebmen mad befir6eu ii9 in
Commentaries nur 8 pirtli6e
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29
bic an Site ben int SfIi9en gennipIuas
MEN geponneuen fait sIet1 fomnen.

H'eh Sslppt''s'1n luIt S'e'e1 tp"'"'s"'
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luuf Der &f nabm, BEN g%nsrifspunti
unS anbere tntereiante llmitdnbe an3u'
9eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29
SIbenb q.

- Dem Ssrne6men nod %befir6en it9 in
bieism Commentaries nur 8 wirtIiGe
2tferbuui6iIer auf Der Qferbaui6uIe gu
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weroen augenblttli3 IS S9iler auf Der
bortisen 4derbaui9uIe unterri9tet, in
Msppen iOa bic S4iler3abl nod serinser
lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29
d fem.

- Ssit ldnserer 3sit i6on Iiesen bic
@siddfte Der alien @affenitabt Subl
isbr i'm arsen bic 3abIrei3en @ewebrs
fabritsn, pel9e bic Sauptiubuitrie SubI's
ausma9en, babsn uOn ben beuti9en &e:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
Frank LssIis,. Popular MonihIx

For June, 1886, opens with very vivid
sketch Of the statesman who at this moment
rivets public STANDARDIZATION Evart Glad
stone-grappling boldly with problem
which for century has taxed the intellec-
tual powers Of the leading men in power in
England-a government for Ireland which
shall insure the well being of the people and
retain the island As contented part Of the
British Empire. We see him here, drawn
in pen and pencil, in public life and in his
home at Hawarden. A. g. Rawson, well
known as an authority on Oriental matters
carries us, with his description and draw
ings, into the tents OF the Arabs to hear "a
Bedouin Tribal Poetess." In Frank Buck.
land and his Friends" we have a hfehke
pOrtraiture of that most interesting and &C.
centric Of naturalists, and more entertain
ing sketch cannot easily be found "A Sail
to the Azores takes US TO once-famous is
lands that our tourists might well visit.
Miss Lilly Higgin describes The South
Kensington Museum" which has done SO
much to create and foster true artistic taste
in England "0ld Stage-coach Days are
brought wildly before us in q sketch by De
Long. In these pleasant days, when the
shade of trees is so graceful, we can appre-
ciate the talk with A. s. Fuller on Forests
and Forestry and learn from his accurate
and thorough knowledge how, when and
where to plant, that the next generation
may bless US. The Migration Of Animals
and Birds finds student in Mr. J. Duns.
All the articles SAVIOR of the pleasant Sum.
mer days; and the stories-by Mrs N. A.
Dennison, Jane Fay Aston, Charles How
ard Shinn, Annie J. Duffell, and others
make this number charming one to read
at home, or travelling. or stretched in breezy
shade.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
A GEORGIA HEROINE.

One of those heroines of whom the
world hears so little, lives near Lex
ingtOn in this State. Her name is
Sallie Hansford. Her husband has
been bedridden for nine years with
rheumatism, and she has four chill
dren-twO boys and two girls-to
support. Last year she bought one
hundred and seven acres of land,
much of it in original forest, and with
the aid of two boys, fourteen and IF
teen years old, cleared up FIVE acres.
She cut down the trees, rolled the
logs, split the rails, built the fence,
burned the brush with their help
alone, and raised nine bales of cot
ton, also corn and peas enough for
her own use, and paid her rent, her
store account and forty dollars on
her land debt. She has bought her
meat this year and paid for it. In
addition to this she has done her
cooking, MIXED her COW, and gone
to market with eggs, chickens and
butter, selling enough to buy all the
clothing needed for the family. She
is indeed heroine, and we will wager
anything that we have that she is a
Christian heroine at Green's
bOro Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Miss Harriet Mckinley, of Champagne,
ILL.,, who has been spending the winter at
the Whitlock House returnd home hast
week.
Miss Annie Pace, of Covington, Ga, re-
turned home last week, after pleasant Wis
it to Miss Carrie Whitlock.
Archie Howell of Savannah. arrived
last Saturday to spend the summer visiting
his parents.
A pleasant harty consisting of Mrs. A. J.
White, Miss Annie Burnap, Miss Sadie Fear
ing, Mr.. Willie White, of Atlanta, and Dr.
A party from Atlanta picniced at the
Marble Works ON last Saturday and among
other amusements they seriously damaged
the Confederate monument to be erected at
Rome.
Mrs. J. D. Buttolph and Miss Susie But
tolph are visiting friends in Augusta.
Lawn tennis is proving very attractive
to our ladies and guests. A large number
play at every regular meeting The days
for meeting are Mondays and Thursdays of
each week. -
COL Frank Irwin gave us pleasant
call this week. He seems to be getting
Younger" and Younger" every time we
see him.
A moonlight picnic to Kennesaw on
Tuesday evening was spoiled by the rain.
Mrs S. +. Barnwell. of Louisville KY,
is here visiting her father family.
Col J. .. Waddell OF Cedartown is Wis
iting here.
Mr.. T. B. Artope of Macon, spent last
Monday in the city
Mcclure, OF this city returned last Saturday
from trip to Savannah, Charleston and
Sullivan's Island.
Miss Kate Howell, of Chattanooga, is
here visiting her fathers family.
Miss Dolie Bell, of Atlanta, is visiting
Miss Fannie King
"A masquerade was given at DR.. Alston's
Friday night to raise money to build a
fence around the Confederate cemetery.
About $500 was realized.
Miss Fannie King gave very pleasant
picnic on last Saturday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
HOMICIDE.

Col. Frank P. Gray was shot and killed
last Sunday afternoon, about O'clock, by
Il. l.. Jones, town marshal of West End
near Atlanta. A town audience forbids the
running at large of cows, and the marshal
finding three Of Col. Gray's cows on the
streets was driving them along, when Col.
Gray and his little son appeared and Col.
Gray proffered to take charge of the COWS
and threw rock at one of them. Col. Gray
picked up another rock, when the town mar
shall shot him, the ball penetrating the left
side and producing death in twelve minutes.
His dying statement was that he intended
to throw only at the cows. The marshal 5
statement, made after he had surrendered
himself to the officers, was that Col. Gray
threatened to kill him with the rock, and
that he shot him in selfdefense. Jones is a
small man about 30 years old and has a fam
lily. Col. Gray was prominent lawyer and
about 30 years old. His wife is the daugh-
ter of the late Judge Lewis Tumlin of Car
tersville. and cousin of Rev. G. s Tumlin of
Marietta Col Gray leaves a wife and four
children, three of whom are boys.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
wARIEITA's OPPORTUNITY.

1t is now left with the citizens of Mariet-
ia to decide whether they will have first
class Female Seminary. in which to educate
their daughters, or whether they will be
willing to continue as they have in the past
and be obliged to send them to other places
to complete their education. The sum of
$4,000 is guaranteed, if the people of Mari
eta will raise the sum Of $4,000 thus max
ing $1,000 to build and furnish suitable
seminary to meet the present necessity Of
our city Let US remember that in making
subscriptions to this enterprise, we can not
possibly lose our money, but on the other
hand we will greatly benefit our town, and
thus ourselves, and our subscriptions prove
to be good investment. We hope every one
interested in the growth and prosperity Of
the city will aid this enterprise all that is in
their power. And if we will all help there
will be no difficulty in securing q seminary
which will be an ornament to our city. Do
not let it be said that, with a guarantee of
81, 900, with the probability of another 81. 900
donated we could not, or would not raise
$4,000, for so worthy and necessary an en-
terprise. DR p. r. CoRTrLYov.
d. +. McCLATCHY, Com.
+. FAw,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
CAMP GROUND.

Rev. DC. Brown preached an interesting
sermon to large and attentive congrega-
ton last Sunday.
We are replanting cotton seed and chop
ing out cotton. Bad stands of cotton, corn,
and wheat in this section. Oats good.
Miss j. n. Wilson gave her pupils a
picnic ON the l4th and vacated her school
until the first Monday in July.
Hon. Smith Lemon and family and Prot.
Murray of Acworth paid Rev. 7. Burk WIS.,
it on 10th.
-Hurrah for Gordon Smoke your Ba-
con while longer.
We would like to suggest the names Of
A. S. Clay and A. G. Dempsey to represent
US in the next Legislature. BANDA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
GEORGIA GLEANINGs.

Mr.. Elan johnson of Atlanta is
dead.
A widower in Athens called on a
young lady and stated that he had
prayed to the Lord to send him a
wife, and in dream that night he
had been directed to her. The wooer
was informed that the Lord had GER
tainly directed him to the wrong per-
son this time, and he was advised to
try another prayer and a dream.
In the City Court at Atlanta Fri
day, Fred Krogg got a verdict for
s15, 900 against the Atlanta and West
Point railroad and the Western Rail-
road Of Alabama. He sued as joint
servant of these roads for 500, 900 for
personal injuries sustained as loco
motive engineer in March 1883. No
tice of motion for new trial was CIV
en-.
In Milton county one of Judge
Nesbit's beehives produced six lbs. OF
honey in single day last week. He
weighed the hive in the morning be-
fore the bees had gone out and again
at night after they were all in, and
found the increased weight TO be eight
pounds. He weighed it again the
next morning and found the weight
only six pounds greater than the
morning before. He says the two
pounds lost in the night was due
to evaporation, the honey when first
made being quite watery.
At Atlanta Solomon Dewald sues
William r. Phillips for $4,000. He
alleges that Mr.. Phillips left his spir-
tied buggy horse unhitched and un-
attended on Broad street, in April of
this year; that the horse ran away,
dashed down Alabama street, knock
ed him down at the corner of Ala
bama and Pryor streets, inhicting Sc
rious personal injuries, which will
incapacitate him from attending to
his business and supporting his fam
lily for a long period of time. He
has suffered great pain and still suf-
fers. He has paid out much money
for medical attention.
Mabel McClatchey, the 5-year-old
daughter of 7. G. McClatchey, was
found dead in the we'll in her fathers
yard Thursday evening about 7
o'clock. MIR. McClatchey is farm
er, his farm being situated about two
miles north of Atlanta on the Mari
eta road, and as this is very busy
season OF the year with the farmers,
he and his wife and the larger chill
dren were out in the field at work
and the little girl was left to take
care Of the home. She is supposed
to have been drowned while attempt
ing to draw some water out of the
well.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
KENNESAW.

Mr.. Richard Granting, who has been
quite sick is slowly improving.
Many farmers here had to follow up
and replant their entire cotton crop in order
to get stand.
Miss Olive Faw, our efficient school
teacher has offered prize fine silver
watch, to the best scholar in department, at.
tendance and advancement in studies, to be
awarded on the 18th, inst, at which line
there will be school exhibition.
There was teet-washing here Sunday.
Revs. Reynolds and Williams preached
Ben Carrie and Frank Gibson we're
very happy Sunday. BIG Boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable
recovery Of Mr.. j. T. Corley, who was 80
helpless be could not turn in bed, or raise
his head, everybody said he was dying Of
Consumption. A trial bottle of DR. Kings
New Disco very was sent to him. Finding
relief, he bought large bottle and box Of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles
Of the Discovery. he was well and had gain
ed in desh ,h;rty six pounds
Trial bottles OF this Great Discovery for
coAbthHtVa free ~ r. n. NOrihAtttA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
OREGON.

Cotton about all up looking fine Wheat
much better than expected Oats all o. X
The picnic at Darbys mill on the 9Th
inst. was grand success.
Mr.. J. I. Clay after spending some
tihA 10 TtAAi In rbGsthAd bOnA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
SMYRNA,

Nh EDlToR-I understand that nearly
all the lawyers are for Bacon. What kind
Of ring" is that2 The farmers should
stop and ask what this means. The Rail.
roads are for Bacon, too Why this comb.
nation OF sympathy? The people are for
Gordon. Al lkAIt tha5A ehVnpA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
A MEETING CALLED

The Democratic Executive Committee OF
Cobb county are requested to meet in Ma
rietta at the Court House on first Tuesday
in June next at 10 o'clock a. m All mem.
bers of the Committee are urged to be pres.
ent. Important business demands the at
tention Of the entire committee
J. J. NoRTHcUTT, JR., Chairman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
FURNITURE REPAIRED.

Do not throw away your broken or soiled
Furniture when you can have the same made
a. good as new by leaving it with
W. f. GILBERT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-20
0be Marietta guurnaI.

MARIETTA, GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1885.
A Public Announcement.
AS to the number of candidates
whose names are prominent for the
GovernOrship of Georgia, and others
who are spoken Of as probable can
didates in the Legislative and Sena-
torial race, will have nothing to
say, but wish to keep before you the
fact that when it comes to giving you
the best, purest and cheapest gro
ceries,
/ am Your Man.
AS l have about all I can do to at
tend to my own business, l can't say
whether l sell more or less than my
neighbors. | know my time is pref
ty well occupied waiting on custom
ers, and looking after my stock. l
Defy Competition.
One column is too small space for
me to attempt to enumerate, but l
have few specialties to which
would like to call your attention.
Dried sliced beef will please any cpl
cure. Fresh Florida Cabbage grown
this season.
Fine Shad and Fresh Fish Daily.
Cheese and Crackers, the best French
Sardines, fresh Salmon, good Pickles
in quarts, pints or in cask. You can
buy as much or as little as you
choose. l have a mixed tea at Scots
per h., which cannot be excelled. A
fresh roasted coffee at lbs. to the
dollar, good as the best. Why not
have good
Vegetable Soup
Every day in the year when can
sell you the Okra and Tomato in can
already prepared as good as fresh as
if just taken from your garden.
Let me invite your attention par
ticularly to very fine lot of soap,
toilet soaps which we are opening to-
day, every variety, elegantly perfum
ed, so remember to look at our show
case of Toilet soaps when next you
visit our store. | have several hun
bred dollars worth Of tobacco which l
Will Exchange
for the money to those who yet in
dulge in the weed. l would say l can
give you the best set cigar you ever
put in your mouth, 3 cigars for sets
that will surprise you. Chewing and
smoking tobacco the best to be had
if you want the best tor the money,
let me serve you. Last year |
bought lot of hats which | sold you
at so per cent less than New York
cost. This year have a much bet
ter, we'll selected, stock that l will
sell to you surprisingly low. A good
Mackinaw hat for 81. A good hat,
latest style, for Scots, even as low as
25cts. See my
STOCK Or HATS BEFORE YOU BUY.
A big lot of Timothy Hay, Corn,
Oats and Bran.
Now if there is anything you want
for your table, either come or send us
your orders. 1t is
A CAN-DIED FACT
have the best selected lot Of French
and stick candies, Dates, Prunes,
Raisins, Lemons, Apples, Confection-
cries in general, and to those who
are looking out for Shoes, have an
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-11

The Broken jug.
The boys missionary society of the
North church held its annual Jug
breaking Monday evening. There was
good attendance and the lads of the
society did nobly both in singing and
in Rotations. E. A. Silsby sang ''The
lost Chord" winning for himself as
much applause as did the smaller boys,
and Mrs. Hazen sang "The light of
the world" with like result. The
prominent feature of the exercises was
a dialogue between dozen or so of
the boys written for the society by
Miss Sarah l.. Arnold, a former teach
er in st. Johnsbury. The dialogue
told the story of the organization and
work of the an. t. c." Never tell
club) and was replete with bright
things as well as practical suggestions
for the young workers. The society
voted thanks to Miss Arnold for her
contribution to the success of the So
ciety and pleasure of the audience
And then came the jug breaking,
which was as vigorously done as any
part of the program and resulted in
adding $I7.7O to the society's treasury.
This was swelled to $4O.35 by the au-
dience. Rev. Mr.. Lamson gave the
boys a short talk at close of the meet
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-11

A. N. Drew formerly of Barton, an
excellent mechanic and citizen, has
bought lot on Portland street where
he will soon erect q set of buildings.
Mr.. SimOnds of Harrison avenue is
putting up story and half cottage,
which will not be completed before
another year. Arthur Moulton of the
same street has added a snug little
barn to his already pleasant situation.
Carlton Felch built a good sensible
fence around his premises this sum-
mer, laid nice brick sidewalks to his
doors and otherwise added to the val
ne of his property. There have been
many other minor improvements which
we cannot mention now, but will say
that probably those made and begun
will add about $4,000 value to the
real estate of Summerville.
Not the least of our improvements
have been the repairs of streets and the
building of sidewalks. Our selectmen,
than whom no better officers ever su-
pervised a town, have indeed been
generous to us. Under their direction
Horace Jackson has greatly improved
our whole neighborhOOd. Roads,
driveways, culverts, crossings, all
have been kept in perfect repair. An
interest has been taken in this work
such as was never seen under the old
regime. We think it safe to say that
under the new order of things every
taxpayer gets his full moneys worth,
while under the old it is very doubtful
if he did.
AS regards our new road machine
there is something about it and it's
management worthy of note. While
reports come to us that road machines
of other towns have been damaged
and broken, ours, under the care of
Jackson, after over two years. use in
this and other towns, is to-day just as
good as new.
Several rods of plank sidewalk have
been built this fall over part of Port
land street, Concord avenue, and La
fayette street. We hope in due time
to report that all of the more frequent
ed streets are thus treated; for it is
comfort and a consolation, not only to
walk over them, but to note the spirit
of enterprise taking hold of the peo-
pie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-11

Miss Laura Moore writes the Gale
DOMAIN that Vermont already stands at
the head of the list of states that have
passed the law making scientific in
struction compulsory. The legisla-
ture of 1882 amended an existing law,
adding to the list of text books to be
taught, "Physiology and hygiene which
shall give special prominence to the
effect of stimulants upon the human
system" The effort now making is to
secure further legislation that may in
sure the better enforcement of a good
law