davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-15

CuE6 FOf FIIeBs
Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing very disagrceable
itching after getting warm. This form ss well
as blind, bleeding and protruding piles yield at
once to the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the tumOrs, allaying the
intense itching and effecting permanent cure
Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-15

Tramp Ito partner )-"Did the old man
give up anything, Bill?', Partner
"Naw." Tramp-"What did you say to
him ?" Partner-''I asked him if he
could help poor man who was out OF
work, and he said he could give me some
work. Times seem to be gettin' wuss
every day. -[London Tid-Bits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-15
Dr. Alex, MacMaster

For many years the leading surgeon at Hot
Springs, Ark. Consulting rooms at Hamman
bath, 8 A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ. Surgical diseases and
diseases of women.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-15
At Auction,

To-day, Saturday, December 18th, at
Beeson & Rhoades salesrooms, 119-12l
West Second street, an elegant line of
household goods; also fine elegant fold
ing beds, chiffonniers, book-cases--th
whole embracing the finest consignment
OF the season. also one nearly new up
right piano. Do not fail to attend.
BEN. o. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-15

Mrs. DIR. Minnie Wells,
Has removed to 400 Fort street, corner Fifth.
Uterine and rectal diseases a specially; radical
change felt from frat treatment. Examination
free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-15

Diamonds and watches at half their
actual value at the bankrupt auction
sale OF Roth 4 Son, No. 2 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-15

Diseases of the Head and Throat.
DR. s. NJ. Slocum, late of Pittsburgh, Pa :, now
permanently located here Offices in the new
Postofiice block. Diseases of the eye, ear,
throat and nose exclusively. Office hours from
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
KENNESAW.

Mr.. Wallace Rhodes aad wife and Miss
Emma Blodget, OF Atlanta. are visiting the
family Of Judge G. T Carrie.
Mr.. c c Gatln and wife, are visiting
relatives here
Mr.. Il. Roberts, OF Waco, Texas, is visit
ing relatives near this place
Miss Addie Brimer, of Elberton. and
Miss Annie Bennett, of Atlanta, are visit
ing Ms. & c. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs Tai Grogan, of Paulding
county, visited Mr. and Mrs. b II. Carrie
last week
Mr.. A I Raley smiles over a girl.
Messrs. Hardage Il Co. are making
preparations to unload seed cotton from
the wagons at their gin by steam power.
Mr. j. f. Veal brought in the first new
bale of cotton last Friday Aug. 3lst. C.
n. Price and Geo w. Green did some
lively bidding for it, but it was finally sold
to Mr.. Price, at lie all cash This makes
the third year Mr.. Veal has brought in the
first bale of new cotton. He made 10
bales last year on a two horse farm and
says he thinks he will make more than
that this year, aud about 300 bushels of
corn. JOSHUA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
AN INVENTIVE GENIUS.

The James Maloy, of Marietta,
owns the majority of the stock in
the famous marble works near that
place and his inventive genius has
made the products of his quarries
famous all over the country.
Speaking of inventions, he had
the model of one of his recent ones
with him yesterday. 1t is double
ended wheelbarrow, and by simply
building them with wheel in the
center, instead Of on the end, he
claims that he can trot around with
asthousand pound load as easily as
with one hundred pounds in the
old-fashioned build.
Then he has a patent pollsher
which has reduced the labor of
polishing marble to onetwentieth it's
former cost and enables him to turn
out the finest class of work and
compete with any marble works,
north or south, 4 patent OF Mr..
Maloy's makes it possible to turn
out polish marble wash bowl, that
formerly required a days work by
hand, as fast as one could be manu-
featured from wood.
But Mr.. Maloy says that all of his
inventions, and he has twenty-five
or more already patented and in
successful operation, will be
eclipsed by his coming sensation in
the mechanical world. 1t will
revolutionize all known methods of
transportation, and he says that
when it is perfected he will be able
to take a train of fifteen coaches
from Atlanta to Washington at a
high rate Of speed, and the cost will
not exceed S5.-AHanta C0nstitu-
tan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
COBB COUNTY S. S. ASSOCIATION

Profoundly impressed are we of the
great need OF united action on the part Of
the Sunday School workers of Cobb county
in encouraging the study of the Bible ara
IN seeking out and supplying the needs j.
those that are without the Bible, the Cohb
County Sunday School Association thought
wise to call on the District Superintendent
and superintendent of schools to unite
their efforts together and ascertain as near
as possible how many children there are in
their district between the age of 6 and Is
that have not got Bible of their own and
il there is any family without Bible and
also to take up collection in the different
schools and congregations in the districts
and send the same, together with a report
Of the number of Bibles needed to the
Secretary OF the County Association which
amount will be for the purchase of Bibles
to be distributed according to the needs of
each district
We hope you will look to this and be
able to report at the next quarterly meets
ing in clock, day and place to be stated
hereafter. Also that the District Superin-
tendents are requested to correspond with
the President at least once month stating
the condition Of the Sunday School cause
in their district, and if assistance can be of
any beneet in advancing the cause, he is
to 60 or send some one there. Several
gentlemen have kindly agreed to 90 at any
time. We hope to hear favorable reports
and every one will feel personally interest
ed in this noble cause, the cause OF our
blessed Redeemer, and act at once To
this end let each one ofu feel that we are
personally responsible for the manner in
which we discharge oar duties. May our
influence ever be on the side of right and
may God speed the day when every child
in Cobb county that is old enough to read,
is the owner Of Bible and able to read it.
Direct all communications to Marietta.
Let Superintendents see that their schools
are fully represented at next quarterly
meeting. G. W. PHARR. Pres.
Cobb c. s. s A.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
PARTY AND POLITICIANS.

Party discipline is the criterion of
party triumph. Individual opinions,
as a necessary consequence, must
yield to the supremacy of party die
tation, or Reorganization and disin-
tegration would inevitably follow.
1t cannot be expected upon any "a
tional basis that the policy ola party
shall be subordinated to individual
preferences, and the politician who
sets himself up as greater than his
party, will sooner or later reap the
fruits of his folly, and some bright
sunny morning wake up with his
eyes wide open to a realization Of
his mistake. 1t is quite right and
rational that the dog should wag the
tail, but the tail that aspires to wag
the dog is, to say the least Of it, a
presumptuous and unreasonable tail.
Sometimes, no doubt, party measur-
es are impolitic and unjust; at other
times may only appear so from the
standpoint from which they are
viewed, but, in any event, he is the
wisest politician who clings, in good
faith, to the organized body of his
party, even it it be the tail end,
until force of circumstances impels
him toward the head Of the column.
If he will not move with the process
sion, the procession will move along
without him, and leave him, perhaps,
50 far in the rear that it may take
him long time to catch up.
Discretion is the better part of
valor. "-AHanta Commonwealth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
A STRANGE STORY.

A curious incident is related by
the New York Observer of the Rev.
Gilbert Taylor, of Tennessee. MIR.
Taylor was Methodist minister
near relative of President Taylor
and man of property. 4 young
man was condemned to be hung for
murder in his town, but Mr.. Taylor
was not satisfied that he was guilty,
and one night, passing the Jail where
the condemned man was confined,
he had conversation with him, and
becoming satisfied Of his innocence
he aided him to break out, and he
disappeared from the community
and efforts to recapture were fruit
less.
Some years thereafter Mr.. Taylor
was travelling on horseback in wild
part Of Arkansas, and being benight-
ed stopped at cabin and asked to
be allowed to remain all night.
Only woman appeared to be in the
house and she stoutly refused per-
mission. No other residence being
near, Mr.. Taylor insisted on staying,
and finally stated that he was a
Methodist minister and that he was
Gilbert Taylor, of Tennessee. The
woman at once asked him in and
called to her son, who was hiding in
the loft OF the cabin, to come down
that the stranger was Gilbert Taylor,
his rescuer. The meeting was a
cordial one, and Mr.. Taylor had the
pleasure ofinforming the young man
that he could return home, that
another person, on his death bed,
had confessed that he alone was
guilty Of the murder. There was
joy in that humble cabin that night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
POWDER SPRINGS.

Cotton opening and farmers are gather
ing the fleecy staple.
Mr. } + p Lindley is rebuilding his gin
house that was blown down by the storm
last March He and w j Manning Of Ma
rietta, have formed copartnership and
preparing to run two gins in the same
house. Mr. Matt Baggett is putting up
gin on the other side Of town near the
Primitive Baptist church. There are like
ly to be more gins than cotton.
Miss Mollie Baber, of Marietta, after n
two weeks visit here among her many
friends left last Monday afternoon to Wis
it relatives in Atlanta
Miss Mary Lou NICOLA, pretty brown
eyed young lady, of Kirkwood, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Bessie Anderson left last week 10
visit friends at Pinson' Station.
Miss Cleo Cochrane, one of Atlanta's
most beautiful young ladies', visited her
sister, Mrs Sims, last Sunday
Misses Lulu and Mamie Scott, two very
pretty young ladies, Of Conyers, spent last
week with relatives here.
Mrs Simonton, of Conyers, after a few
days visit to her uncle, Butner, return
ed home last Thursday.
Proracted services have been going on
at the Baptist church for the past two
weeks, conducted by the pastor, Ed. A j
Morgan. He was assisted by Ed A B
Vaughn, of Canton, who did some power
ful and effective preaching. Eleven ac-
cessiols. One by letter, two restored.
eight by experience The services will
probably continue all the week, as qmte
an interest is being manifested.
Last Friday, while working the road Mr.
Drew Plitchett was seriously hurt by An
drew Turner, a large, burly negro who had
gotten into difficulty with another negro
on the road and created quite disturb
ance. Mr. Pritchett, in attempting to re-
store order was attacked by Turner who
struck him with shovel cutting his right
arm near the elbow to the bone. The
wound is likely to cause his arm to be
stiff. Turner was arrested but a compro-
mise was effected by giving him ten days
to leave the State.
! QUANTUM SUBJECT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
DO FIGURES LIE!
From Spencer's Paper.
Do figures lie? Let US see.

10 hgures lie! Let US see.
Two women had thirty chickens
each, which they took to market.
They agreed to divide equally the
proceeds of their sale.
One sold her chickens two for 81,
getting for her thirty chickens s15.
The other sold hers three for 81.
getting for her chickens SO.
This made s25 realized on the six
ty chickens.
The merchant called to divide the
money said
You sold your thirty chickens
two for 81, and you sold your thirty
chickens three for 81. That makes
sixty chickens at the rate of FIVE for
81, Well, five into sixty goes
twelve tines-twice twelve are
twenty-four. That makes s24 your
chickens brought.
But, as shown above, the women
actually had S25 in their pockets.
And yet the merchants figures
were right.
Do figures lie?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
FIVE HUNDRED BALES on TWO
HUNDRED ACRES.

Col. Tom Williams, OF near We
tumka, Ala, has two hundred acres
in cotton, from which he hopes to
gather five hundred bales of cotton
and those who have seen his crop
say he will do it. Col. Williams
uses convict labor, and this year
was disappointed in obtaining his
usual number of hands. He had
prepared to plap t FIVE hundred acres
and bought terti lizers for the same,
when he found, to his dismay, that
the labor he wanted could not be
obtained. He then planted two
hundred acres and put the whole
amount of fertilizers for the five
hundred acres on it, making the
cost of fertilizers S38 per acre.
He also has one hundred acres OF
corn from which he hopes to gather
1900 bushels, making an average
yield of fifty bushels per acre.
4 gentleman who has just return
ed from Wetumpka is responsible
Tor the above.-Columbus Enquirer
Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
THE BAGGING TRUST.
THE FARMERS IN THE HANDS OF
THE EXTORTIONER

The head devil of the bagging
trust, one Benjamin Gratz, Of St.
Louis, was in New Orleans the other
day, and coolly told reporter of
the States that the syndicate con-
trolled all the bagging produced in
the country, and proposed to raise
the price one-fourth of a cent per
yard a week until the price got to
fifteen cents.
This scoundrel smilingly remarked
that his gang owned about 100000
bundles of ties, which cost it ninety
cents a bundle, and which it would
cheertully sell to the planters at
81 so a bundle. Nothing can ex-
coed the moral depravity of set of
mercantile pirates who would so un-
mercifully rob what is just now
defenceless class.
And that the planters are without
remedy this season is perfectly clear.
There is only one class of merchant
able bale of cotton known to the
trade. When Liverpool man tel
egraphs to New York or Columbus
for so many bales Of cotton both
parties know just exactly what he
wants-bales of cotton with so much
bagging and so many ties put to-
gether according to the recognized
fashion.
The least variation therefrom not
only reduces the price, but may run
the bale entirely out of the market.
So slight departure from the usu-
al habit, as putting little bagging
at either end of the bale, has made
great deal Of trouble, and should
warn planters against using osna-
burg, or pine boards, or any other
covering not recognized by the
trade.
The proposition to store cotton in
gin houses and tell merchants to
come and get it is totally untenable.
The bargain was altogether differ
ent. The farmer was to sell his cot
ton and settle with his merchant or
factor. The bagging trust was GER
tainly not the fault of either of the
latter two, and they should not be
made. to, suffer for it.
Any departure by the farmers
from their usual custom will result
IN loss Of money and credit to
them, and will initiate against the
interests of the whole community.
The only way to do so is for them
to grin and bear it this year, and at
once, with the help of all Of us who
heartily sympathize with them, be-
gin to take such steps as will pre-
vent a repetition Of the outrage
next Columbus Enquirer,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06

DR.. Downes, of Lakeport, Cal,
had a pet deer, to which he was
very much attached. Last fall it
ran away to the mountains, and
that was the last he saw Of it until
the spring, when one day it appear
ed in the door way, and, walking
straight to the doctor, laid its head
on his arm, and seemed greatly
pleased, as was the doctor. 1t hung
around him in rather an unusual
way, and finally disappeared. The
next day it came again, and acted
as though it wanted the doctor to
follow it, and he did 50. The deer
led him some distance from the
house directly to a little fawn which
lay hidden in the bushes. The doc
tor took the little thing in his arms
and carried it home, the mother
following and showing Enthusiastically
that that was just what she wanted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06

Near Cobbtown, a day or two
ago, Boss Collins knocked j. NJ.
Truitt on the head with fence rail
and killed him. George NJ. Kemp,
who was the nearest eyewitness to
the homicide, says that Collins ran
from Truitt, who chased him about
seventy-fve yards, when Collins
picked up a fence rail, and to pre-
vent Truitt from stabbing him with
his knife, which he had in his hand,
struck the death blow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
Bibles /! Bibles (! Bibles !

The Marietta Bible Society sells Bibles
and Testaments at New York cost Call
at the store of Sessions, Handy & Co. and
see how cheap these Bibles are
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
STATE NEWS.
Culled and Condensed from our Ex-
changes.

y. l. Branham, superintendent of
the public schools at Brunswick,
was married to Miss Bessie w. Jor-
dan, of Thomasville, at Fincastle,
Va, day or two ago.
ONE firm in Hawkinsville sub
scribes and pays for twenty-three
papers, among them the three lead
ing dallies OF Georgia, for which
they have been paying $40 each per
annum.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06
DON'T BORE THE EDITOR.

When you enter the Editors Of
flee state your business at once. An
editor is always busy and can't at
ford to sit and talk to you about the
weather, the crops, the news, and
the health of the county, while
waiting for you to bring up what
you want to say-there is no need
Of bringing it up"-just sing it out
as soon as you enter the door. Get
through with all you have to say and
let the Editor go on with his work.
If he knows you have finished your
business, he can find an abundance
Of papers for you to read. If he has
time to waste he will manage to let
you know it. But don't wear out
your welcome, even if he appears to
be at leisure. Above all, tell your
business at once.-Gastonia Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-06

A YOUNG cashier of a Paris bank
had been for some time the lover of
the wife of his most intimate friend,
a woman of remarkable beauty, and
finally induced her to elope with
him. In the morning he took S70,-
600 from the bank, left the building
at luncheon hour, and driving to
his friends house found the couple
just ending theirmeal. While chat
ting with the husband he managed
to let the wife know that cab was
waiting around the corner to take
them to the railroad station. Ten
minutes later they were of, and the
husband and the banker did not
learn the facts until the couple we're
well toward England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
W. G.. T. U. WOMEN.
The National Convention In New York
City.

The National Convention In New YORK
City.
New YORK, O:totec 90 The conven-
ton ofthe W. G. T. U. resumed lis Session
this n o-nirg. Tee auGisrcs was limited
at the opening IO1r, 9O'clcck, bat as the
morning pIosrt sssd tie boxes and galleries
of the MetrcTo,tIn Opera Horsa speedily
fiI.d up until tbs vast building wss pack
ei. The morning exercises we'e Of reli-
gic us Do ure, including hymn singing and
PRAYER mstt:rg. :,
Mrs + B Iogalls, of Missou'i, submit
h. re, OFT upon the crusade sgaipst the
u.e Of nsrCo.ics. She reported that Cen
gress had b. ea approached on the su' J ct
Of a bill regulating the sale ct tcb. &C.
The New York legislature OF the last sss-
sjCp raised q hi regulating tie sale CT
tobscco 70 minors under Is years oil sge,
Int Governor H Il dsCliI ei to sign 1T.
A printed report On Lab1r and Capital
prepared by Ms. Augusta Cj'pr Bri'tol,
of New Jersey, showed that great prcgrt $
had b Ell made at work in the factories
thrcughc ut the country.
Mss Willard introduced Miss Ella AtS
trmau, who made short address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
UNLUCKY CHINESE.

Gan they Come In from Alaska Tsrritoryf
TucoMA, W. T, October pa pecu-
liar case has arisen under the Chinese re-
stric.icn Get. Tbs steamer Aucon brought
down from Alaska Twenty-Five Chinamen'
who had been employed there in the can
neries. The steamer did nos touch any
port sf,er leavirg IN June until arriving at
Pot Townsend, bot The Customs sutaor.
i,iss there reused to allow them TO lard
btcsuse they had pissed into British wa
tiers ia crossing the ST ats and benca l,
was ed they had tesn ont Of the United
Stat The authorities telegiaphed To
Ws.hipgton for advice. but have received
porsply. Meantime the Aucon cane up
Ia iris port ard to-day the Officers EN-,
pjoysd coursel, who sued out writ Of
babfas eorIRs, Ittu-nable to mor.oy. lie
matter has awakened EF ly interest Law
ytrJ. NJ. Ashton, o1e Of the firm employ
eS SAYS that ths Chins-nea left an Amen
Gao port and sailed urder an American
aaQ 80 another American port iteout stop
ing at al fore z pot Will let than ,and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
TAYLOR DEMOCRATS
Nominate q Strong Ticket at Grafton Yes
teFdsy.

Nominate Strong Ticket at Grafton Yes.
terdsy.
Special Ts!sgrGm 10 The Su day Rssiler.
GRAFTON, October 20.-This day has
been grand one for the cause of Democ-
raey il the county of Taylor. 1t was tie
day appointed for holding the D,moe!atie
county convention.
Early this morning the farmers began
to roll into town, ard by noon tie streets
we're filed with reogle. The CONVEX ton
was called to order at l o'clock, by the
Ron. B. +. Martin, ard proceeded at
Cnce to name the following ticket: For
House Of Delegate, Henry :. Wilior; for
Sheriff. John Flanagan; fer Pro- coating
Attorney, VI. H. Dent; TO- County Com
missioner, John w. Martin; fer Assessors,
eastern d stIict, s. A. cambridge western
district, NJ J. LaS,er; for County Sur
veyCr, A. Bartlett.
TIE ticket is c needed t. hs q very
strosg one and will hustle our Repnbl car
bcette tsr. 1t il believed a part OF tie
cket It lsast, will be el Ctjd, IotTita'
Standing the Republican INTEGRITY IN the
county is about $40. Corg 'essman W. Ia
Wilson, Senator TuIp'e, OF IadiaDa, Hen.
Henry Apth-cp. candidate for Congress In
the cid Garfield diItriCt Of Ohio, and Hor.
Thcs J. Fan worth. candidate for the
Sire Senate in this dit let, were present,
and al maze ringing speeches for the cause
of DsmCc'scy a. d tax reduction. A large
ard handsome flag pole was erected IN
VIM. JeaI i9g's yard near the c1uF,house,
bearirg upon it, topmast poirt hand
some handana.
To.day's meeting was the larsest sn1
most enthusiastic held in this county
siIcs 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
BARRYISM.
HIGHLY SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Against the Management Of the Palace Of
Labor.
Special 7slercs 10 he Rspiaer.

Special 7sisru1 10 De Reptar.
PIrTsBURa, Pa, October 20.-T. J. Wal
lace, for six years clerk at K. ofL- bad
quarters in Philadelphia gives sensational
interview, which viii bs Published TO-
morrow. II ia ell about the management
in the palace OF labor. Wallace is great
friend Of BNy's and resigned soon after
the Michigan man left. Wallace nys ut
one time twelve nom union clerks ware ut
headquarters. which angered Barry and
he made q grand kick o. the meeting
of the Executive Board, which 10
suited in the clerks Of both sexes
bsing rushed of to local assemblies and
hastily initiated. Ons Of the Wallacs's
many stories is about Bank Donnolly,
stenograp her, who was ssksd by Hayes to
dog Bnry's foot steps jot down his re-
marks, tpsnd plenty Of money for liquor
il needed, and send bills to Hayes, who
said Barry was to be done mp .: the reKt
general assembly at Minnearo!R. Don
molly Indignantly rejected o proposition
and exposed the whole crowd in ~ affida-
Wit which was cent to Minneapolis but
which was squelctei by Powderiy who
prcnour ID it bogus, afterwards edmittir g
its genuireness to Donpolly Who was
bounced ct the next nesting Of the extcu.
tive board.