davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04

The balm Of spring is in the air
and the voice Of the turtle will soon
be heard in our land.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
J, z. FOSTER.

ATTORNEY d COUNSELOR ATLAW,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. PROMPT
M attention given to al! legal business
Office in McClatchy's Building.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04

Hon. j. G. Clements has our thanks
for public documents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
TEST OF CHARACTER,

The sharpest test of a mans char
acter is in his treatment of what is in
power and wholly below him. Mo
tives of self interest are sufficiently
strong and numerous to produce IT.
reproaehable conduct towards supe-
riors or equals in strength or knowl-
edge, or station, or wealth, or intelli-
gence. When however we come into
relations with those who must accept
without appeal what we choose to
give them who have no more sub
stantial reward to bcstow than graft
tude or affection and no seyerer pen
atty than secret and impotent wrath,
we know something ofour true selves
by. the way in which we treat them.
Girls, never run away from your
parents until you are sure the young
man you elope with won't run away
from you. This advice is worth :
years subscription, but we give i
gratis to girls.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
Business Cards.
w. s. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

a z O1NHI 4 Inv,
MARIETTA GEORGIA OFFICE
M with J. E. Motley, South-side of Public
Square All legal business promptly at
tended to Collections specially solicited
Real estate bought and sold for parties, and
money loaned to and Tor parties on good
security
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
DIR. JOHN ii. SIMPSON,

PRACTTCING PHYSICIAN.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA OFFICE
M at Seize & Simpsons Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
III. p. GATCHELL, M. d..

lGENERAL VISITING IND OFFICE
PRACTICE
NTARIETTA,GA OFFICE IN THE
1NIroom formerly occupied by DR.. j. T.
Brown in Masonic Building. Residence,
Whitlock House Special attention paid to
the treatment of the Throat and Lungs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
DIR n. n. GORER.

PRACTICLNG PHYSICIAN,
TTENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
1 vices to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office, North-side O,
Square, Upstairs in the Hill Building. Res
idence at the Laneau house, one block from
Cherokee street. Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
Gbe Marfetta guurnaI.

MARIETTA, GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH a, 1886.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

What is he best kind of shoot. ing in wiLtel! Tu have coals shot into yo0I c>N.y.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
Slow Time.

As the car reachea Wcstyille an old man with long white beard rose feebly from corner seat, and tottered towards the door. He was, however, stopped by the con ductor, who said;
 Your fare, please
 "I paid my fair"
 "When7 l dou't remember it." "Why. l paid you when got on the car.
 "Where did you get on .he car.' "At Fair Haven"
 ''rhat wont do,' said the c0nduc. tor. "When I left Fair Haven there was only little boy on tue car"
 "Yes,' answered the old man; Il know if. l was that little boy" Now Haven News.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
4 lis v 4f U#' r'"t Eo@aty oal Cur Cru Ij5"S.

The most popular nud best selling ook ROW offered agcat.. strongly coHmcnt rd hE thc pre-, without yc4ur! to Eolj,j,al pfociiYj'ios. President Clc'cand SAYS, "i causeicuuouslS commend i; tn uv fli~6- cit;znus.' Hon. James G. Blaine soy&. "i' s written ,a clear md graphic ,t,i- arl extremely crt. ta,n- iu.." fN-Ptc,.tcut I.9.r- ay-, "it "'i lc be valuable apd tru.W Wr;.1y In matter scholarly and entertaining l2 siyi'.' Nlr'- prrsilcHt iicudr:rk. ar,, 1t vl'l b" a val- 'lshlc addition to our nj-t n.y. Speaker Gar .is!, says. "l Hou.d conArad 'hi- work totlur pr.p plc of the Uritct >lbta,.' Hon. Ahrru :. Hewitt sars, "Ih'crcs;;ng d., d r,maocr.' Hundreds ci a1y'.t, a.r meeting Ri'h great success -mah..s fram 5I99 to St92 rcr month. Agents ~ri.out former cyprr."Eco, gre dcinc grsnd.g with i:. Whue Y"r.erord ,9,nyas.rgs dal 1t id a ''prs.,H l.uain' We want an aGrat tu every township in th" United State, hat now occupied; l'ray!uu- experience, while ac,ir'b,c nol al-oIutc|y rr- luircd, a, we .jy. all necessary instructions, toy surc~.. Book, BON ready fer delivery. If fuurtuptoyod or you desire to better yrur condition, write to Ills for torn, fer agcuts.
 Address J A.G R. A. REID,
 Providence, k. r.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

''I suppose you heard we've lost our sou?o
 .Wlat. Is he deadm
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
HUMOROUS.
nis Wives.

aS, vas have bsen marri ed tw ee?" said a man to a friend whom he hal not seen for sev eral nnrtas
 "Yes."
 .sOf course we can talk as many others coald not, so now tell me which one Of yoar wives yoa liked better"
 "No difference
 "None whatever"
 Like your second wife just as we'll as you ,lil you frst" "Just the same.'
 "How long after your first wife died did you wait"
 "She ain't dead"
 "Ah, you were divorccd?" "Yes."
 "Whcre is she now"
 "At my home.'
 "What, do you allow her to re- main tlieref'
 'Nes."
 "What does your wife say" Ut is her choice
 Swell, well, l never heard o' such an affair. There, sir, Is the foundation for a novel.o "Oh, no, nothing strange about it."
 "Yes, there is.'
 "Oh, no, for yon sec, shortly after being divorced from my wife married her again. ."-ATkonsaw Traveller.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
 Fla m Notes.

1t was bad butter that made the extensive use ofoleomargarine pos. sible. The farmers themselves are very largely too blame for that of which they now loudly coz plain. It is bad plan 10 lend tools from the farm. It often leads to ill feeling. If you do lend them it is often well to make minute of the fact, what tools and to whom loaned.
 It is fact beyond dispute that ''no small proportiod of the fairs are spoiled by the failure of the managers to have the articles and animals competing in the many classes well judged.
 It is authoritativcly stated that "the aggregate eXporintion of In. dian corn and meal since the be. ginning of our commerce. does not equal the corn product of tho Uni. ted States for this year."
 A putrid carcass polIutiag the air of a pasture will spoil not only the milk the cows running there but also the entire contents of the vat into which the tainted milk is poured at the factory.
 It is claimed and generally ac- cepted that the Jersey reds are decended from the large importa- tions of Berkshire when these hogs, aS they did years ago, had a much coarser body, with pendant ears, and were often marked with red.
 In lhe sowing of grass seed do not bc saving of the seed. It is a great deal better to SOW too much than too little, and by the former method the sod will soon right itself, but when too little seed is sown there will never be a good sod until ro,secdcd.
 A Missouri farmer who has been testing seed corn from the butt, the tip and middle of the cars for three years, finds that tho corn rom the tips of the ears will ripen first, that from the middle next snd hat the butt last.
 II you have an old grapevine that yields poorly and has seen Its best days, cut it entirely off close to the ground, manure heavily, and the next year you will see that it is as good as a young vine.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
AGRICULTURAL.
Horse Talk.


 The horse comes into world says tl.e Ohio farmer, with his 1.-Two sen ses in fuii vigor. His cars arc so arranged that they can be turned
 to catch sound from any 9i.cc ton. His nose is large, andshe can scent his friend or enemy a great way off. His mouth is so mad C that he eau tell what he is eating better than you or 1 can. His feeling is as delicate as the touch of a blind man, and his eyes are so placed in his head that he may have q large field of vision. And yet his master, man, who does not like to be deprived of any of his senses, shows lack even of horse sense when he puis blinds on him and drives him. Why should not a horse sec anything approaching ill the rear as well as from the frontf Why not put binds on him when you ride him or turn him ont to grazc? Why not hinder the prop er exercise of his healing, smell, CT taste? The horse is the only ami mal save the mule that is blinded Perhaps his (tl,e mule's) might be Ieathered with more proplicty. Blinds cover the most handsome features of the horse. What is pretticr than the hazel eye of horse?,
 Can horse reason? We say yes. Then eau not he come to d let ey conclusion when his eyes are not obstructed! The horse should see the whip in the divers hand and know when all the members of the family are seated. If he can't see the whip he soon learns to hear the driver pull it from the whip socket. More horses run away because they cannot see, but hear the ghost, than if they could see and hear it too, as seeing often dis pels all fear.
 Nature put handsome suit of hair on the horse and yet men use the clippers. And what iorf The man who would do so ought to be stripped of all clothing and made to stand in the cold until--well, till he could practice the "Golden Rule." All horses when warm should be well blank ted, and in fly time should be we'll nctted, as stamping at the flies will stiflen the joints aud worry tho animal. It was a lumane act to cease the practice of nicking and docking the tail. The horse is one of mans most useful animals, and we ought to treat him kindly. Don't let him ''go it blind" any more.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
THE UNITED STsTE8 nDTuz; LIFE !HSi3RAHGE co.
 Of Little Rock, Arkansas.
C ',3.7.--7-7.s'7. -i-'.-'--. 7'7's..s--.--vsa

sir f.na \ pol nf aHH a of lJGD policy thfes plrv ar
  Fe ''H "a H Hs,c~u tlodaa cu!a> tons | sl4t0 ~
 Gsr. and tv- sjNu uputs Un.n Frank ud tls Rock, Ark, F,t.
 Agents. Nal. os Fyaal, Wanted Eycryvlc.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

Some short time ago a Nicks- burg woman was striving hard to get her drunken husband home, and, as she pulled him along the street, her words and actions were so tender that d citizen halted and said,
 "Wcll, all dlunkards wives haven't your disposition"
 "S-h,h! don't say anything" shc replied, in whisper; "l've got to call him pet names to get him home, but wait fill he drops into the lall-be there then.'
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

"Gran'ma," said boy of9 years show old are you!'
 "About G. said grand mother. You'll die soon, won't you gran maf
 "ies, dear, expect to-"
 And when die, gran'm can l be buried side of you2"
 "Yes, dear" said she as her heart warmed toward the little one whom she folded closer in her arms. "Gran'ma,n softly whispered tho little rogue. "gimme 10 cents"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

The captain was a very religious man. The cabin boy was ordered mp 10 be whipped for some misde- meanor. Little Jack went np cry ing and trembling, and said to the captain: "please, will you wait till l say my prayersw "Yes,n was tho stern reply. Well then,n re- piled Jack looking up and smiling iriumphantly, "l1l say them when l get ashore"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

Two sides of it: First young lady -"Thsso horrid men! There goes three more. Why can't they sit quietly in their seats as we do."
 Second ditto-''l don't for my part see how they can know what the play is about" Elderly man fin the rear seatl-''We don't. We haven't seen anything but your tall hats or heard anything but your chatter since the curtain iosc."-Philadelphia Call.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

''I was never exactly buried alive said an old clerk, recount ing his experience, "but l once worked a week in a store that did not advertise. When l came out my head was almost as white as you now see if. Solitary confne. mcnt did it.'
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

"Are you pretty well acquainted with your mothers tongue, my hoy" asked the school teacher of tho new scaolar.
 "les, sir" answered the lad tim idly. My ma jaws me Il good deal sir."- Burlington Ilawkeye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Silvcr in London, ACID; con-
soils, 1913; 5 per cent. United States
bonds, extended. los: As. 1879 AIS, la.
...... Eyictions stopped in Ireland 49,. Inten-
ton of Germany to seize the Sandwich
Islands reported. IL Polish bill still dis.
cussed in Prussian Diet.... Formal SUBJ
mission of Greece announced ~ Berlin
" doctors" to be prosecuted. 1.-THE Pope
faints from overwork.
EAsrERs-Governme bonds quoted
in New York at 1851 for As Of 1907
1873 for AS; sterling, 81 884G 14 90: 1909 for
3s; silver bars. 1921 Charles mailman
killed in ST. Louis. Continued cutting OF
railroad rates 49,. Convention OF editors in
Cincinnati. Protest from prisoners of
war......D Death of German nobleman in
New York
WAsHINGToN.-Repor renewed of Cab
met dissensions $40. Bill introduced BY SEN
ator Stanford TO establish quarantine sta
ton at San Francisco Meeting of the
Cabinet......Senator Mitchell ILL.,. Consid-
Grafton of the Chinese question. -. China
Will present claims against the United
States for indemnity Senator Fair work
ing hard for his constituents.
PACIFIC SLorE.-Hydraulic miners fined.
......Fire in San JOSE. Mass meeting at
Vancouver, w. TIL is still maintained
that Captain Crawford was knowingly muir
dered....-Shocking death of Thomas Quinn.
...,.,, Only four Chinese passengers on the
San Pablo....Sad story OF destftution IN
San Boy killed by runaway team.
49,: Two steamers purchased for the Ha-
waiian trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24
HENRY WATrERsON.

The dispatches for some days have given
detailed bulletins Of the condition of
Henry Watterson-poet, editor, politician,
statesman-who is seriously i'll. This con-
Germ for one among so many men who are
prominent, and who are in i'll health, testi-
fies to the strong hold the journalist Wat
terson has upon the public heart. This
footinfsis not because he is brilliant and
COURAGEOUS and forcible alone, but because
his vie1r has been used as stimulant for
Notwithstanding just such man
for two decades past. He has done as
much 5 it was possible for any man to do,
to bring the once discovered States of the
Unionfinto the close fraternal relations
they .Aould occupy. He had it in his
power ito have extended the animosities
Of the Svar far on into the realm of peace,
and t,shave kept alive for years the fires
of haired and prejudice. But he bent
his great powers to the pacification
of tie peoples of sections; to the
tonins; down of preiudices and their grad
ual esiinction; TO the obliteration of sore
recolle ctions, and the healing of old wounds
in thsssocial and political body. He was
not always understood. His methods were
not ;lways transparent to the outside
world; but away down in the depths of
his h,art his purpose was clear and his re-
solve steadfast. If one day he struck out
north and the next south, and there was
wincipg under each blow, still, somehow,
indefnably, these acts were found to bring
about better understandings and closer
conceptions of rights and duties among his
readers. He is a Democrat of Democrats,
an immovable free trader, hot debater,
a striker of hard blows. He treads on
toes, and fairly crunches the bones of OPP
ponents, but still in him there is the COM
posite of kindness and gentleness, and 10y
atty to principle and roughness Of devo-
ton to cause, poetic temperament a
peace-loving spirit; and yet he is very
champion in hand-to-hand struggle-all
these are in him so mixed and mingled and
inextricably tangled that not even his old
est readers have been able to fathom the
man and find out all the pulses of his be-
ing. Only this they know, that when the
issue is between giant wrong and giant
right, he is in the fore front of the legions
of the latter, and that whatever ne says or
does in his journalistic career is conscien-
tiously and bravely done. He has brill
liant place in journalism, and friend and
foe alike pray for his speedy restoration to
his old-time vigor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24

ping the outlaw, and soon had an uu,,er
hold. Help then arrived, and Mccoy as
brought to Atlanta.
An Apparently Righteous Protest. ~
KEY WEST (Fla). February 23d.-T1ie
following protest has been telegraphed d,e
secretary OF the Navy General Delgaflo
anu ms friends are treated as prisoners of
war by the naval officers in charge of The
steamer City of Mexico. No permissioni :
allowed them to confer with legal advisors.
or take any steps to secure hearing, as en-
Titled by law. In their behalf we protest
against this course, and respectfully re-
quest that the same privileges be accorded
tnese parties that are granted all person.
charged with violation of the laws of the
United States"
The Broadway Surface Railroad.
ALBANY On. ", February 23d.-The
House tonight passed resolution instruct:
ing the Acknowledgement of the State I'd
take the necessary steps to set aside and an
nu! the franchise of the Broadway Surface
Railroad.
Death of German Baron in New York.
NEW YORK, February 24th-A M-Baron
Lothar Frederick Won Lynoker died on
Monday in this city, of apoplexy. He was
the eldest son of Baron Henry Won Lyno-
ker, of Berlin, and his surviving brother is
an aide to the Crown Prince of Germany.
An Eastern View of the Chinese
Agitation.
New YORK, February 24th--A. M.-The
Times says, in regard to the anti Chinese
riots on the Pacific coast There is United
States Attorney for Oregon, who resides in
Portland. and the avowals of these persons
that they had headed mob to violate a
treaty ought to lead to some official action
on his part. If the committee undertakes
to execute its mission, it ought to have an
opportunity to ascertain whether the driv-
ing of United States troops is as easy and
agreeable pastime as the driving of Chi
Eamen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24
A Family Blessing.

Nothing adds more to the security of life, of
happiness and of health than a safe and reli-
able family medicine. Simmons Liver Regu-
lator has won for itself the appellation of 1.-THE
favorite home remedy" 1t is adapted to a large
proportion of the emergencies which occur in
domestic life. If the child has the collie, it is a
sure, safe and pleasant remedy. If the father
is exhausted, overworked debilitated, it will re-
store his failing strength. If the wife suffers
from dyspepsia, low spirits, headache, it will
give relief. If any member of the family has
eaten anything hard of digestion, small dose
of the Regulator will soon establish a good di-
gestion. 1t gives refreshing sleep even in cases
where narcotics have failed 1t is the best pre-
ventive medicine, and safe to begin with, no
matter what the attack; and in almost every
case will afford relief and effect speedy cure
without the aid of other medicine. No error to
be feared in administering; no injury from ex-
posure after taking, no change of diet required;
no change of habits; no neglect of duties or loss
of time. Simmons Liver Regulator is entirely
vegetable, and is the purest and best family
medicine compounded. Prepared by J. H
ZEILlN & CO., Philadelphia Pa, sole proprie-
tors. s2l 1yMWF&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
J Q H N RID E r,
CAPT. E. NJ. STEVENS
CHIEF oFPonrCn
AT THE COMING ELECTION. feaa.tt

I N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
i OF sacramento. State of California In the
matter of Z. A. ROWLEY, an insolvent debtor
4. A. ROWLEY having. on January s. 1886 filed
IN TINS Court his petition, schedule and invent
DRY IN insolvency, by which it appears that he is
an insolvent debtor, and this Court having on
the same day made an order declaring said no
titioner insolvent. and appointing a time for the
meeting OF his creditors and directing notice of
such meeting to be given by publication of 81
copy of said order. and it appearing that the
publication of said order was not made rs
therein directed; it is now therefore ordered as
follows: The said E A. ROWLEY is hereby de-
clared to be insolvent The Sheriff of the comfy
OF Sacramento is hereby directed to take posses.
SION OF all the estate, real and personal of the
said E. A. ROWLEY, debtor except such as may
be by law exempt from execution and of all his
deeds, vouchers books of account aud papers
ana TO keep the same safely until the aDpoint-
ment OF an assignee of his estate All persons
are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insol-
vent, or TO deliver any property belonging to
MN, or to any person, finn or corporation or as
soclsllon Tor MS use The said debtor is hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property nm
til the further order of this Court, except as
herein ordered. II is further lOTderedl that all
the creditors of said debtor be and appear before
the Hon. w. C. Van Fleet, Judge of the Superior
Court OF the said county of Sacramento in omen
Court, at the Courtroom of said Court in said
county OF Sacramento on the 26th day of
MARCH 1886, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees OF the estate of said debtor 1t is fur
tler ordered that this order be published in the
DAILY RECORD UNION. a newspaper of general
circulation published in said county as often as
the said paper is Published before the said day
SET Tor the meeting of creditors. And it is fur
tner ordered that IN the meantime all proceed
ings against the said insolvent be STAYED.
Dated February %, 1886.
W. C. VAN FLEET,
lez4tomr2o Judge OF the Superior Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24

A message was sent to ex-United States
Marshal Moses Drew Monday evening. saws
the Bulletin, that his presence was particu-
larly desired at the Marshal's office at once
upon business of importance. He promptly
responded, and was received by his late
deputies. viz: w. L. McEwan, George +.
Wsrth, Horace Bacon. b. ]. Ackerman. w.
IT, GREGORY, G. B. Mellus and c. H. Peter
SON There were also present District At
torney s. G. Hilborn, Adam Parker. a for
mer deputy, and j. A. Fisher, an examiner
of the Department of Justice from Wash
ington. The object in sending for Mr.
Drew was stated by Mr.. McEwan when in
a neat speech, he presented an elegant
plush-covered casket containing 81 Of
ivory-handled carvers, consisting OF fen
pieces, and handsome oak case conto;n;n,
silver spoons, forks, etc, of very fine work,
manship. The present was from the Office
deputies above named, and was valuable
gift to worthy officer Mr.. Drew was
completely surprised and could only say.
/" thank YOU" The party then adjourned
to an adjoining room and passed the re-
mainder of the evening discussing the
merits of wine, turkey, salads, ETC., and ex-
changing sentiments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24

attempts to gain footing
upon any one If the continents the
for uniformity in the laws of
the countries to secure the rights of the
citizens of each in patents, copyrights, ETC.;
the proposition looking to more direct and
frequent steamship communication between
American countries-all these are things
about which there should be no division of
sentiment, and for which our people should
pronounce distinctly in the affirmative.