davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19
tIy PtTIUTHItu By r. u. ID
Limerick, in the presence
aud friends.
SOMERSET.
and clock for the new Or
Enirfeld.

FdtIHetd.
The tower and clock for the new Opera
House will cost 81 900, and is the gift of
Mrs. f. Z. Totman and son A. II. Totman,
one of our public spirited young men. The
tower looms up and is a slightly object from
good distance out of the village. Wa
tervile and Fairfield horse railroad carried
l02, l2l passengers over the road in the first
hundred days the road run its cars. The
receipts will nearly pay for half the cost of
construction the first year. The company
will petition the Legislature this winter for
authority to erect poles in our streets to run
their cars with electric motors. The poles
will be cree ed on both sides of street with
arms extending out into the street.-Work
on the mill of the Shawmut Fibre Company
at Somerset Mills is gong on rapidly, about
two hundred workmen being employed at
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19

Mrs j. Ellen Foster, the able Iowa adj
vocate of Temperance, says the Republi-
can party has always stood for the high
est temperance legislation which the peo-
pie demanded. The Republican party, in
it, rank and file, and through it, individual
representatives has originated and enforced
the EXTREMIST legislation yet on record.
Beyond this no party can 90 without
first yielding its claim to be servant of
the people. know a Congressman from
a western state, who has given years of
service Of the Church, in community and
political affairs; he has always been a
total abstainer and Prohibtionist: In
his district more than two thousand Third
Party votes were cast against him; he
will be renominated this fall every friend
of Temperance would be supposed to de-
sire his return to Congress; bis vote is
needed there for the appointment of a
Commission of Inquiry for the submission
of Constitutional Prohibition, for Proh-
bition in the District of Columbia, for the
Blair Education Bill-for every measure
which temperance people desire. The
Third Party will put upa candidate against
him; If they succeed, a man will be sent
who will, in all probability, vote against
every one of these measures. God for
bid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19

Nothing is more essential to good health
and happiness than good vegetable spring
tonic. and ingalls, Mandrake Compound is the
Tonic to use. octl6d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19

The only Complexion Powder in the world
that is without vulgarity, without injury to
the user, and without doubt a beautifer. is
Pozzoni's. octl6dlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19

Know myself by reading the Science Of
Life, the best medical work ever published.
for Young snd middle-aged men.
rnav?dAw1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19

The following is the kind of language
in which Cleveland's Don Dickinson iu-
dulges. He is the man whom the Presi-
dent of the entire American people con-
tinues as Postmaster-General, and men,
Der of his Cabinet. The charges which
this Michigan demagogue made in Chicago
have been repeated in Detroit, where, in
an interview with reporter, he said
Il reiterate what said before about the
selfishness and want of patriotism displayed
by New England, both in war and peace
Compare what New England did to suppress
the rebellion with the agr essive loyalty of
the North !est or even with Missouri or Ken
lucky. New England selfshy hangs
on tine body polite, absorbing its wealth and
giving nothing in return. Less than 500 900
of its inhabitants own half of the bonded
debt and also the private Indebtedness of So
000, 900 of our population. This is the re-
suit of class legislation, fostered by protec-
tion which was originated and maintained by
the politicians of New England 1t is a fact
that the population of that part of the country
has of late years steadily decreased, while its
wealth has enormously increased; and yet
the natural home market of the northwest is
not New England, but the South as can be
readily proved. We buy of New England at
extortionate prices, but keep up by the tariff
while at the same time we sell her nothing
will tell you more when / unfold that
speech next month"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19
STATE NEWS.


H0uiton.
The ladies' of the Episcopal church will
give supper in the basement of their
church, Tuesday, Oct. 23d. All are cor
daily invited.-Chas. l.. Robinson, John +.
Hilton and Robert ID. Clark are to serve as
jurors at the November term of Superior
Court which sits at Houlton November It'll
William Dobson, the potato buyer and
lloulton's honored citizen, made visit to
his partner ard friends in Boston last week
He reports having had most enjoyable time
and ran across many former citizens of
Ioulton, who are now engaged in business
at the Hub. The following carloads of
freight shipped from Houlton station for the
week ending Oct. ID. shows what large
amount of business is done at that place viz ::
potatoes 70; hay 10; starch ID; lumber
20; shingles II miscellaneous 10 meat II !;
pelts 2; horses /; leather 3; extract g. cat
tie 3. Total III cars.
Linneus.
A very pleasant wedding occurred Friday
evening, Oct II, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rollins of Lnneus, it being the
marriage of their only daughter, Bertha, to
Chas. A. Sheldon of New Limerick, former
ly of Woolwich. Mr.. Sheldon is young
man of high repute, and is at present teach
ing the high school in New Limerick The
bride is one of Linneus' most beautiful and
accomplished young ladies', The ceremony
was impressively performed by F. l.. Dyer,
Esq. of New Limerick, i'll the presence of
few relatives aud friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19

A rather deadly parallel is presented in
New York by the announcement that
business in Judge Marines court was
suspended last week because the District
Attorneys Office was not attending to
business, and side by side with it, the an
nouncement for speeches by Hon. John
K. Fellows at four Democratic mass meet
ings in West Virginia. The District At
torney who leaves his work undone was
endorsed by President Cleveland, when
he sent that $1,000 check in aid of his
election to the qualification of the hood
lers and the disgust of the respectable
citizens of New York. 1t will be remem-
bered that Fellows was the private secre-
tary of Jefferson Davis, when the latter
was at the head of the armed conspiracy
for the destruction of the American gov
eminent and the establishment of the
rebel confederacy with slavery and Free
Trade for corner stones. He tittingly
represents Cleveland on the Free Trade
stump in Indiana while his official duties
in New York are neglected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19
SUGGESTION.

For starving Ireland,
Levi P. Morton gave $50, 900
For suffering Charleston,
Grover Cleveland gave $50
For MY REELECTION,
Grover Cleveland gave 10000
Nesc Haren Palladium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19

N c\1o~>c Blood Elixir is the only
NNNSN Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. 1t is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or SyphiIitic Poisoning 1t purifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
NJ Nivcr l"4 Wat. srr"e- dylrriet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-19
An ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS

bidding lowest by a few cents was awarded
the contract. The money was carried out of
the country. and English workmen were pre-
ferred to American workmen by the present
administration for the avowed reason that
they worked cheaper
The question, as | said, was before all
things one of wages to the workmen. Men
of Indiana, the Democrats address you as
though you were all farmers and were fear
fully imposed upon by hostile class of man
ufacturers living in distant States That is
great mistake Indiana is herself . great
manufacturing State, aud has within her own
territory all the elements needed for manu-
featuring on large scale. Great
the products of her shops with the
multiplied power of steam and machinery are
equally great You have, therefore, on your
own soil the perfect results of protection in
bringing the consumer and the producer close
together. The farmer needs the home mar
ket which the manufacturing towns afford,
and the manufacturing towns must have the
supplies furnished from the farms. Each is
required by the other, and both working to-
gether make prosperous community of peo-
pie. One without the other will never grow
rich and powerful. Look at the other side
of the picture and see what happy country
we should have if the free trader could en-
force his theory Of buying everything where
be can get it cheapest. We should have our
wool from Australia, our wooden and cotton /
goods from England, our silks from France, |
our copper from Chill, our salt from Turk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
BIGGEST GEYsER IN THE WORLD.

A Fargo, Dakota, special says i:
The Excelsior geyser in the Yellow
stone Park is in operation. The gey-
ser is in the great middle geyser bas-
in, close to the Fire Hole. river. 1t
is in the form of an immense pit 230
feet in length, and 200 feet wide, and
the aperture through which it dis
charges it volume of water is nearly
200 feet in diameter. Its general
appearance is that of a huge boiling
spring, and for many years its true
character was not suspected. Its
first eruption occurred in 1880, when
it revealed itself as a stupendous
geyser. The power of its eruptions
was almost incredible, sending an
immense column of water to nights of
from 100 to 300 feet, and hurting
with it rocks and powders of from
one to 100 pounds in weight. Its
present eruption is said to be repe-
tltion Of that OF 1880. 1t is throwing
its yolumns Of water 300 feet in the
air, and Fire Hole river is reported
to have risen two feet from its rush
ing floods. This is now conceded to
be the most powerful geyser in exis-
tence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
A GRAND SECTION.

There is no better or richer section oil
country on the globe than the North Geor-
gia region For health, minerals and clever
people, it is unsurpassed The marble de-
posts along the Marietta and North Geor-
gia Railroad are inexhaustible, and the de.
velopment OF this source Of wealth, while
now extensive, is just in its infancy. Those
who put their money in this section now,
makes no mistake. If she throws up noun
tains, where agriculture cannot operate,
she fills those mountains with precious met
ais The mountains of North Georgia are
full of minerals, and prospectors and invest
ors are constantly in those hills with an eye
to reap the benefits. A thrifty energetic
and intelligent class of people are coming
in. The steam locomotive is daily making
trips bearing passengers and commerce.
New life is being instilled into the natives.
Education and religion are going hand in
hand, and possibilities of this North Geor-
gia section are immense for good and preg-
nant with prosperity The water power
alone OF this section is worth hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars and capable of turning
the machinery of Lowell Columbus and
Augusta all combined. The day is not far
distant when these grand powers, now idle
will be harnessed and made to serve man i'd
add wealth to the world. Keep your eye
on North Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24

AND BELIEVING THAT THE TIDE OF
migration from the Northern and East
ern States that has for years been going in
to the West and Northwest can be turned
to the Southern States by judiciously adver-
tlsng our advantages. This we propose to
do by getting out an
EDITION OF 10000 NEWSPAPERS
setting forth the advantages of Marietta
Northern Georgia and Western North Caro-
lima as health and pleasure resort as an
Agricultural country, Mining country, &c,
and as one Of the members of our firm has
had severa lyears experience in the immigra-
ton business and is thoroughly acquainted
with the wants of those looking for new
homes and another of the firm has had an
extensive and varied experience with the
Reduction of Ores and the various depart
ments OF Metallurgy, more particularly of
Iron and the precious metals we are fully
prepared to examine and report on mineral
properties to advise owners regarding treat
ment of their ores or intelligently offer
same for sale
We will cheerfully give desired informa-
ton regarding commercial value of any
product submitted to us and make ASSAYS
when requested, charging for same only &C.
tual cost
We believe that we can influence a class
of people to come to this section who will
be an advantage to all concerned, and what
we ask of you is, that If you have any prop
erty to lease or sell whether it be city prop
erty, impr we'd or unimproved
FARMING PROPERTY in large or small
tracts
TIMBER LANDs-IRON DEPOSITS
MARBLE QUARRIES, TALC, GALENA
ORES,
GOLD OR OTHER MINERALS that you
place fair value on the same and place
in our hands for disposal We will adver-
tise the same and charge you reasonable
commission if sale is made-no sale no
pay.
We vii not take any property, however,
| unless we are given a reasonable time in
which to handle it, as the agricultural i'm
migration can not be expected to visit this
country until they have harvested this
years crops. And the health and pleasure
seekers will not arrive from the North and
| Northwest until the freezing winds. the pre-
cursor OF the death dealing blizzard sounds
its note Of warning for those who are able
to move, to ret away to the Sunny South
| before tbs too late, and they are showed un-
der for ! months. The North and North
west is full of people who are studying
where to 90 to escape being compelled TO
earn enough in five months to support their
families for the remaining months.
| 10 our minds no section offers better in
ducements for health and good financial
prospects as this region but they will not
pay fancy or boom prices, SO govern your
selves accordingly,
Please call or write us for particulars OF
information as to our mode of doing bust.
ness Satisfactory references will be cheer
fully furnished. Yours Truly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

There is no indication Of any polit-
ical maneuvering in the State at
present. The probability is the old
State House officers will all stand
for reelection and will doubtless
have no opposition. Governor Cor
don's administration has given such
universal satisfaction that his renom-
ination is almost foregone conclu-
sion if he desires the place. Sena-
tor Colquitt will evidently be his
own successor in the United States
Senate. There is, however, good
deal of activity among the aspirants
for the several judgeships and solicit
tor generals places. In many coun-
ties candidates for senator and legis-
lature are making an animated can-
vass for popular endorsement. In
this county so tar the candidates have
been attending to ordinary business
engagements and not making public
their intentions. They deem it, we
presume, most too early to enter a
heated and exciting race, amt are GO
ing to keep cool as long as they can.
In fact it is going to be good year
to keep cool.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24

AS man and woman were walk
ing in Albuquerque the other day,
a pistol dropped from the mans
pocket, and striking the sidewalk,
was discharged, sending a bullet
through the woman's heart. The
man, who showed great grief, said
that she was his wife, and the SYM
pathizing citizens raised a purse and
buried her decently. 1t was learned
afterward that the woman was not
his wife, but another's and had de-
serted her husband and was running
away with the man whose revolver
brought the elopement to such a
tragic end.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

To the Officers and Members of Cherokee
Lodge No l. o. o. F. Brothers, we, the
undersigned committee, appointed to pre-
pare a report ON the death of our late broth
er, p. g., William T. VIM, submit the fol
lowing:
Whereas God in His wisdom, has remov
ed by death from our midst, our beloved
brother, therefore
Resolved, That in the death OF broth.
er VIM, this Lodge has sustained a loss Of
a Jealous and faithful Odd Fellow, who was
a good and true citizen, kind and loving
husband and father, and an ever ready and
helping friend to the widow and the orphan.
Resolved, 2 That to the family of our
deceased brother, we tender our heartfelt
sympathy in their sad bereavement.
Resolved, 3, That page upon the min
utes of this Lodge be dedicated to his name
and that the lodge room be draped in
mourning for thirty days in honor of his
memory
Resolved, L. That these resolutions be
published in the Marietta Journal that
they be entered upon record of the lodge
and that a copy, under seal, be furnished to
the bereave1 family OF the deceased. Re
specially submitted,
H. NJ. HAMMErT, W. j. HuDsoN,
}. B. CAMPBELL, I. l.. Hunt, Com.
j. T. FOSTER
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
A SNAKE CARRYING A KEY.
From the FORSYTH Advertiser.


We have often heard Of snakes
swallowing chickens, eggs, frogs,
and even each other, but never until
Thursday morning had we heard of
a key swallowing a snake. Out on
his farm about FIVE miles from town,
on Wednesday evening Mr.. J. IL.
Vaughn killed snake known as the
coachwhip variety, measuring five
feet in length. About eight inches
from its head was an ordinary SAFE
lock key in the bow of which the
snake must have grown for some
time, as the body of the snake on
each side the key was too large for
the key to be removed except by
force. Now whether his snakeshlp
carried that key to unlock fowl
house and. feast on chicken, or safe
and feast on bread is an unanswered
question.
Under the facts as stated above,
we ask which did the swallowing,
the snake or the key? Will Geor-
gia's snake editor answer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
EMIGRANTS.

Of the 405, 900 immigrants landing
at Castle Garden last year, the Ger
man empire furnished more than
any other country, leading off with
over $4,000, while Ireland followed
with $4,000. England furnished 49,
600 citizens to this country, and
Italy, the land of blue skies, music
and street peddlers, furnished nearly
the same number. Sweden came
next, with nearly $4,000, followed by
Russia with $4,000, Hungary with
1900, Scotland with $4,000, Nor
way with $4,000, and Austria with
1000. Other nationalist contribu-
ted to our population in numbers
ranging from 5000 down to /, Java,
Morocco and Peru having contribu-
ted one citizen each. In the entire
number of immigrants, fifty-tour
nationalities are represented. The
greater portion of these immigrants
go to the North and West, and it is
noticed that in those sections strikes
are more common and anarchy more
rampant
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24

If you do not want to. make your
self disagreeable-in short, if you do
not wish to be bore--never inter-
rupt. To cut person short in the
middle of his or her story is unpar-
donable. One of the canons of good
society Is, briefly, do not contra
dict" Difference OF opinion is nc
cause of offense, but down right con.
tradiction is a violation of true eti
quette. Try, when you have story
to tell, not to go into tedious details
and branch off at any word; be di,
rect, compact and clear, and reach
the point as soon as you can. DC
not indulge in the habit of continu.
ally talking on one subject, but Sc.
lect as topics of conversation matters
in which people are generally inter.
ested.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
j. II. MOUNTAIN,

FOR SALE-A fine Farm, 60 acres. %
| acres timber, 10 acres bottom land and 30
acres upland II story brick house in
splendid repair and condition. $1,000 90
Orchard OF 600 trees, good fences, principal
ly wire, tenement house, barns &c a
living stream of water. This is a choice
location for dairy or vegetable and fruit
farm. l. miles from court house and 4 of
a mile from the W. & A. r. r. Price 81 900
N. & n. G. r. L. q |. Co.
WANTED have customers for a
few desirable vacant lots We also want
few low priced lots.
M. Il n. G. R. E. & l. Co.
TO LEASE--A very desirable farm with
in ! mile OF the court house, 10 acres in
orchard, 3 acres in vineyard acres in as
paragus, good garden and Is acres under
cultivation, fine story house of 10 :rooms,
bath ROOM etc, small tenement houses.
good barn, &c. For further information
and terms, apply to
NJ. & N. G. R. L. 81. Co.
FOR SALE-We have the plantation
belonging to the W p Anderson estate for
sale. 1t contains over 1000 acres. over half
of which is under cultivation. Has good
residence large new barn, u frame tene-
ment houses of to 4 rooms each, large
FIGURING Mill and Gotten Gin. with splendid
water power, 40 acres in orchard Improv-
ments have cost $4,000 Two school hous-
es on the property The property is in first
class condition and is out 3 miles from Aus
tell the junction OF f T V Il G and Ga Pa
cihc Rail Roads, % miles from the famous
Salt Springs and s miles from Marietta
This is great bargain at $4,000. Call
on address. NJ. &. n. G. R. L. al. Co.
FOR SALE-VACANT LOTS.
Lot on Lawrence street 200 yards east of
square, S0x540 feet for $3.50
Lot on Wright street near REYNOLDS half
acre for $225.
Lot between Reynolds and Trammell SITS
ll0x220 feet, cheap
$1,000 will secure large lot near court
House u. & n. G. R E.&I *
FOR SALE-A nearly new room cot.
tage with basement, furnished complete for
housekeeping, lot l30xl60. good stable
splendid well water on back porch, garden,
NC. Location and surroundings first class
zoo yards from public square. The owner
wants to leave the city and will take S2IOO
It sold within 30 days Possession at once
M. y n &. Real Estate & !. Co.
AOR oAlaHi-Oue OF the most desirable
homes in Marietta, the Hirsch property. soc
feet on Church stree, between Oak and
Brumby streets facing east lot contains
about 10000 square feet, fine stoly house
10 rooms, bath room, &c, garden. fruit
trees grape arbors and beautiful lawn. shad
ed by native trees If you intend purchas.
ing ana want perfect home, this will suit
You. For price, &c. call on
NJ Il n. G. r. L al Co.
FOR SALE-We have large story
frame house ana acre ground near public
square that lisa bargain. Price, &c. made
known on application.
Ma RE&ICo.
FOR SALE-5OO acre Farm, 300 acres
under cultivation, good frame houses.
rooms each, frame house z rooms. good
barn, orchards, &c, Sl2 per acre. To be
sold with above is a steam FIGURING mill
ssw mill and cotton gin, for $4,000 s miles
from Marietta. NJ &NGR &ICo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY

At Chambers, May 14tn 1888, Samuel
Earle as Executor of Jordan Gappins, hav-
ing 1led his petition for probate Of the
will of Jordan Gsppins in solemn form and
ii appearing that citation should issue to be
served personally upon Sampson Gary lin.
divdually) and upon John d Simpson,
James Rice, John T. Mo4lay, Noah
SlcAiee, 5 Il Lowe and $ Gary as trustees
Of Turner Chapel in said county and state
ordered that the usual citation be served
on them personally ten days before the
June term 1898 Of this court, and that as
the heirs at law and next OF kin of said de
ceased are unknown both as to names and
residences end can only be served by pub
LEGATION, that they be cited and made par.
ties by publication once g week for Two
weeks in The Marietta journal in said
county before the June term 1888 of said
court of Ordinary and that this order SO
published constitute such citation
H. NJ HAMMETT.
Ordinary for Cobb comfy, Ga.