davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
agricultural.
THAT MAN.

Do you see that man over in the
field, driving a pair of mules Who
is he, and what is he doing?
He is farmer and is engaged in
blowing. He is the man that moves
the world. If he would go on a strike
and refuse to raise crop for a single
year, it would produce a more disas-
trous effect than would result from a
universal strike Of all the Brother
hoods of railroad employees and trade
unions combined. He with his gilt
tering share, furnishes subsistence
for all the Brotherhoods and every
body else, and if he should Ego out"
for some real or imaginary wrong, he
would paralyze the commerce OF the
world on sea and land, every loco
motive would rust in its stall, the
cars would rot on the side tracks, the
song of the spindle and hum of the
factory would be hushed and silent,
the goods of the merchant would be
moth-eate on his shelves, and even
the government would be powerless
to interfere. That share, though
bright, glitters only when it is idle.
1t hides its polish under a six inch
layer of usefulness. That man, though
intelligent, dresses in 6omespun, ard
patiently tolls on, year by year, bear
ing the i'll he cannot shun, al d be-
cause he does not strike the world
moves on and the people have bread
to eat.
And now just stop moment and
consider how much more our pros
perity depends on the man with the
mules, than on the dude with the
cane and the waxed mustache.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
NOTICE To DEBTORS u CREDITORS,

UEORGIA-COBB 'OUNTY
All persons having demands against the
estate If W. T Banks, laie Of said county,
deceased are hereby bottled to render in
their demands to the undersigned, Accord
in law, and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested 20 make immediate
payment March s. 1893
] 2. FOSTER,
Admir- of w T Ranks dnee'd
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
General Advert.s ements.
Sheriff's Sales for Nav.

i'll he sold before the court House
door in the city OF Marietta, Cobb county.
Ga. durina the legal hours OF sale, on the
first Tuesday in May, 1888, the fol.
lowing p operty, to-wit:
One house and lot in thu city of Marietta,
Cobb county. Ga, il being the place where
Mrs Mary W Phillips now resides, and
containing eight acres more or S. bound.
cd south by the Siuhinger property, east by
The property of A. T, Coryell, north by
the property of P Grower and west by
brumoy'. property. Levied on as the
property OF Mrs Wary W Phillips to satisfy
a Il ia issued from the Justice court 1234th
District q NJ OF Fulton county, Ga. ip ia
vor OF John K Winters VS. Jas p Harrison
maker, and VIM Phillips and NJ WPhi Tins
endorsers. Levy made and returned TO me
by w T Simpson, Lie
A. T. C0RYELL, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
GEORGIA-.COBB COUNTY

WHEREAS. Vim. & 4. T. NcCurdv. All
minisirators of James We 'urdy represent.
tothe Court in their petition, duly filed arr
entered on record, that they have mll,
administered james Me- urdys estate
This IS therefore ~ cite all persons con
cerned. kindred and creditors, u show
cause. Il any they can, WHY said admins
traitors should not be DISCHARGED from thri
administration. and receive letters Of dis,
mission on the first Monday in July 1898
II. M. HAMMETT, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
Hsfaf h eET -nR rr-rll

Attention. l- directed TO the jobbiug d,
partment OF The AARlErrA JocRNAL which
provided with the most approved and e.
toasiye facilities for the execution of iol
printing OF all kinds from the smallest labe
TO the largest poster, in black or colorec
inks, at prices as low az can be had els,
where for an equal grade Of work. We ar,
prepared 70 print at short notice. pamphle,
posters, programmes, circulars letter head,
checks, envelopes bin heads, blanks OF q
kinds Catalogues business cards, and ever,
tling in the line Of printing used in the con
duct Of every day business
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
GEoRGIA-CoRB COUNTY

Whereas. r n Holland administrator
ie hcnis non of VIM ~ Tucker represents
the Court in his petition duly filed and
uttered on record that he has fully admins
stored w II. fuckers estate. This is
here fore tn cite all persnrs cor cerned
inbred ana creditors. 10 shop cause. if any
hey can. why SAID Administrator should
ioi he dischar. ed II m his administration
nd eCeive letters at dismission on the first
Monday in july 1885
IL. III. HAMMETT, ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
" II W n II II I'm
Admir- of M A Thornton, dec id.
GEORGIA- IOBB COUNrY

To whom it may concern, w. Fl. War
rem, administrator of \ Thornton, de-
ceased, has in due form applied to the IN
dersgned for leave to sell he lands he ong.
ing to the estate of said deceased and said
application will he heard on the first Mons
day in May next April 2 1898.
II " HAMMETT Ordn'v
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
FOR Cash OR ON TINE
B. Es. Legg & Bro,
Marietta. Jan. 16, 1888.
GEoRGIA-coBB COUNTY

Whereas. W Q. Kemp, administrator
debonus non, OF Hardy Mitchell, represents
70 the court 10 his petition duly filed and
entered on re ord, that he has fully al
ministered Hardy Milchells estate This
is therefore TO cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, il
any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharced from his admin.
sstration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in May. 1883
II. NJ. HAMMETT. Ord V.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY =,

Whereas. Stenhen Cox, Admin tra'cr
of Miranda and Mar ,aret ,'ox r. pres nts O
the court in his netitinn duly filed and IN.
tered on record that he has fully acmin s.
tered said estates This is therefore 10 C te
all persons concerned kindred ard ca4di>
tors to shnN cause. ii any The, Q u why
said administrator should not / d Jagged
from his administration, and &C - lets
tiers Of dismission on the frs Mo Nv in
May 1888. H. W. HAY Mk T.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
GFORGIA-COBB COUNTY !.

To all hem it NAV concern J u Eos
ter, administrator OF VIII T Ranks, de,
ceased has IN due form applied to the on,
dersigned tor leave 10 soll the lana belong
ing to the estate Of said deceased and said
application will be herd on the first Non
day in Nav next This April 81. 1888
II. VI. TIA NETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
GE0NGIA-CNBR cOrNTY !.

To all whom II may concern, w. E. Ba,
ker, administrator ofC. NJ. King. deceased
has in due form applied to the UNDERSIGNED
for leave to sell the lands and Factory
stock belonging TO the estate of said deceas>
ed and said application will he heard on the
first Monday in Nav next This April 3.
1883. II. NJ UANNETT,
Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
GE DRGIA-COBB COUNTY

To whom it may concern, The commits
sioners appointed to set apart years sup
port to Martha Groove, vidow ct o. l.
Grower, having made return hich is in
due form. The same will he made he
Judgment of this court NJ the Nav term if
no good cause be shn n This April 81,
1888 Fl. HAMNETT
Ordinarv
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
ACIDS AND BONE DUST

That can be bought in the markets We
buy these goods strictly for CASH and
while do not claim to sell lower than
every one else or at cost. we can and will
meet all honorable competition, We will
sell either
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
Sold by Northcutt & Dobbs, Druggists.
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY

Whereas. J. g. Wigley. Administrator of
I W Wiglev, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed and entered on re
cord, that he has fully administered T. w.
Wigley's estate. This is therefore to cite
all persOns concerned, kindred and credit.
ors, to show cause, if any they can, WHY
said administrator should not be dischare,d
from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in July
1898 Fl NJ. HAMNE"T. 0rdn'v
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
BURkS' MURDERERS
The Capture Of the Dead Brakeman's Assaii-
ants Effected.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. July 31.-A telegram
was received today by John W. Burks,
brother of the murdered brakeman, from
Deputy United States Marshal Johnson,
saying he had captured the murderers
near Evening Shade, Ark. Particulars OF
the capture have no: yet reached this city.
From Conductor Downing and others of
the train on which Burks was employed,
who came in this morning. the particulars
of the murder was learned. There Was a
woman in the crowd when they boarded
the train who seemed TO be toughest of the
lot and this probably helped to make their
The crowd seemed to be spelling for fight
and IL is thought got on the train for the
express purpose of making trouble. When
Burke demonstrated with them he was at
tackled by one whom he knocked down,
aud immediately another sprung at him
and plunged dirk IN his breast When
Conductor Downing appeared on the scene
the william made a slash at his throat and
came SO close that blood from the dirk was
sprinkled in his face. They were retreatIag
TO the platform at this time and directly
after reaching il the train slackened speed
and they hurried off. Particulars OF their
capture will probably be received tonight
Near Tigerora, Ark. yeterday evening
the engine of the west bound Gulf pxssen-
ger tram. due here al 5 a IN, ran over a
COW. and the engine. mail and baggage
cars were thrown from the track The
fireman, John Davis, Tad both legs cut of
and arm broken and died within few
hours No one else was seriously hurt, al
though the passengers were considerably
shaken up.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
A Writer OF Advertisements.

One would probably imagine that thoss
unique and racy advertisements which begin
with some startling adventure or scientific
treatise and other interesting subjects, bu.
invariably wind up with q glowing eIpatis-
ton On the wonderful merits OF xosne patent
nostruIn, are easily written and thrown OF
at hot haste by ready writer. But they
are only another instance Of whore it requires
difficult study on the part Of the writer To
produce easy reading. | was engaged at a
good salary To write that kind OF articles
about q certain kind Of patent medicine, but
at the end Of two years | resigned II had
not, | would have gone insane | re
3ured 10 write from ten TO twelve different
articles each one not less than a quarter OF a
column every day for various newspapers
For awhile everything went along smoothly,
and | threw of the ads" from nv pen an
only the fancies Of an idle moment but
gradually the work grew more irksome and
eventually II became really intoleraDle
| bad the whole field of science. travel.
biography, and. In tact, all departments Of
literature TO draw from and iugeuiousiy
weave into the articles the sd for the
patent uostrurn After that would take
walk through the streets the same al
a newspaper reporter ms rounds and
pick up any incidents 70 be worked over
This did not throw much variety into the
w0k. however because each article tad 70
wind up with the invarisble medicine i'd
The monotony became exceedingly painful
The constant thought on one topic, and the
strain Of study III evolving puzziing methods
for utilizing facts and Information for the
subject produced brain fever The ono
wearing rnonotonous thought Of the medl-
cine ''adr had burned Itself into MY very DO
ing and haunted me like nightmare Ny
brain had mad no opportunity FOR tns re'-rea-
ton. elasticity and tascinsssng pisaxur,
found in the varied. stirnulative worn Of
newspaper writer. and nature revolted a; tho
monotonous treatment IL had receivsd-
Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
DENMARk'S TURN NOW.
The Emperor Of Germany Spends Day
With King Christian.

COPENHAGEN, July 31.-The German and
Danish squadrons met at $50 O'Clock this
morning short distance south of Dragon
where;King Christian of Denmark boarded
the imperial Yacht Hohenzollern which
was flying the Danish colors while the
sailors Of the German vessels manned the
yards and cheercd the Danish squadron.
The emperor accompanied the king and
the crown prince back to the Danish yacht
which displayed the German flag, and was
brought to this city. The royal party
landed at half past eleven and were re
ce.ved by guard of honor. A band played
the Prussian anthem as the emperor
stepped ashore.
King Christian wore an admiral's uni
form and the crown prince was dressed in
the uniform of general. Both father and
son wore the decorations of the PruSSlan
orders of the black and red eagle.
Emperor William was attired in an ad
mirsi's uniform and on his breast was the
decoration of the Danish order of the ele
plant.
On mounting the landing steps the
emperor was greeted by Queen Louise,
whose hand he kissed. fie then saluted
the crown princess and Princess Marie, n
niece of the king.
King Christian then presented to the
emperor all the ministers, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and
the PRESIDENTS Of the Danish
German c5nibition. When these formal
ties were concluded the two Inspected the
guard of honor and then drove to Anaiien-
borg castle, over which the German flag
was flying. After luncheon the emperor
visited the exhibition. The route was
crowded with people. The party spent two
hours at the exhibition.
In the evening Emperor William re-
ceived Premier Estrup, and at $50 o'clock
banquet was held in the palace.
The emperor Will embark at 1920 o'clock
tomorrow and leave at 1880 o clock tomor-
row, direct to Berlin, visiting Prince Bis
marck early next week. King Christian
has conferred upon Count Herbert Bis
marck the grand cross of the Dannebrog
order.
One hundred and twenty-five guests
were present at the banquet. King
Christian thanked the emperor for the
honor conferred by his visit, in which he
said the whole country shared. He added
Il drink most heartily to the health of the
emperor and empress and the whole impe
rial house. Long live the emperor"
While the guests honored the
toast the band played Hell dir
i'm Slegesk RAM the emperor. respond
ing, cordially thanked the king and ex-
pressed the hope that he might often be
permitted to visit his majesty at Copen-
hagen under circumstances as favorable as
on the present occasion. He proposed the
al house of Denmark. Both spoke in Ger
man. After the banquet the king and
the prince hade farewell to Emperor Will
lam at the quay and the emperor then
boarded the Hohenzollern. All the yes
sells in the harDor were Illuminated.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01

usv- pnscvu swings ana = covered dancfnx
platform for the enjoyment Of their younger
visitors. who IN summer true come in tarye
numbers from surrounding cities and towns
az well as from the al Jacent country ami pic
mic here on two or three days of almost every
week. But swinging and dancing are noe
the only amusements provided for the-s,
young people by their good friends the Zoars.
who find their chief happiness In making
others happy Many beautiful pleasure boats
ere maintained here, and no stream could to
better adapted for boating than tho Tuscara-
was river
Ii any people in the world practically In
dorse, In every possible way. old John Wcs-
.eys saying that cleanliness is next to godli-
ness. that people are the Zoarites In the
brewing Of their beer, the making Of their
wine, the milking OF their cows the baking
OF their bread. and the slaughtering Of their
cattle, their chief bject seems to be tho at
tainment OF the highest possible degree Of
cleanliness Their slaughter bouse where
some magnificent beeves are killed daily, In q
model In that particular They arc very
fond OF the pleasures of the table and there
are few city hotels whose bill Of fare pre-
sents greater variety than that Of the
ZoaITte village i'm, while none surpass 1; in
e1"~ 'ence OF cookery.-Zoar co. Cor. CHI
casO iimes
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
Mr.. PLUMB'S VIEWS
On Investigating the Extent TO Which Arid
Regions May be Redeemed.

WASHINGTON, July SIN yesterdays
debate on the proposition Of Mr.. Bowen to
appropriate So50,0o0 for investigating the
extent TO which the arid region of the
United States can be redeemed by irriga-
ton, Senator Plumb said: There is no
doubt about the fruitfulness of that soil:
there is no doubt that il it is supplied with
water it will yield bountifully. That we
all know, and if even we had the report
certainly we should not learn anything of
that kind that we don't know now of the
result of this experiment. l know the
fertile brain of these gentlemen and sup
pose the chief of the geologi-
cal survey wants another job We shall
hear all about it on the finest letter
press; there Will be the finest pictures the
mad or man ever conceived of or the pfo-
tographers' art ever produced as the result
OF II; there will be endless volumes and
carloads of books, l may say, about it,
and there viii be employment for congress
men 5 sons and relatives and friends The
geological survey is the lying-in hospital
OF the government. Il never Yet refused
employment TO a single relative of a con-
SreSsman or TO any one who is supposed to
be Influential in regard TO obtaining ap-
preparations and the appropriations they
ask Tor are never refused, and with one
exception it is the only appropriation made
IN the precise terms requested and
never diminished in either house of
congress. venture 10 say for whatever
II may be worth that the money that has
been expended by the geological survey. as
rule, has been the worst expenditure
since the government was made. We have
heard OF course great deal about ethno-
io2y, aoou, the disappeared and disappear
ing races on the American continent. a
large portion of which in my belief has
been pure invention, just as absolutely the
work of the brain OF msu without the
basis OF fact As The tales OF Munchausen
Senator Stewart defended the director Of
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
THE CULTIVATE BILL.
Advantages Presented by the Bill as Recon-
mended to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The report pre-
sented to the senate today by Senator Frye,
| from the select committee on Pacific rail-
roads recommending the passage of the
| Cultivate Union Pacific railroad funding
bill without amendment, is signed by all
the members of the committee. 1t deals
only with the Union Pacific railway and
the central branch Of the Union Pacific
After detailing the provisions of the Outh-
waite bill and expressing the opinion that
it fully protects the interests OF the United
States, the report continues as follows:
If this settlement is adopted the follow
Ing advantages are secured:
first-All controversies between the
United States and the companies such as
have occurred under existing laws are ter
minated.
Second-All questions as to the invest
ment of sinking funds are ended, as the
United States at once receives this large
sum on account of the subsidy debt. and
is relieved from all trust obligations to the
company.
Thrd-The United States will receive
before the debt natures. in addition to the
sinking fund, which at the valuation of
November l, 1887 was S7,734, O32, not
less than S2,647 500, making a total
payment of principal before maturity of
SO, 3Sl, 5S2, and Will also receive interest on
the entire debt every six months, the total
payment OF interest during the same pc
<riod amounting to Si2, 255, 767.
Fourth-The United States will receive
a very | trge amount of additional security
which insures the ultimate payment of the
whole debt.
In conclusion the committee says: "Be-
lieving therefore that the bill procures the
payment of the debrs due from the compa-
MES to which it relates, and that it makes
all the provision possible for the punish
ment of those who are charged with hav
ing illegally enriched themselves at the ex-
pense of these companies, they recommend
its adoption by the senate.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
THE TINES INQUIRY.
The Debate Resumed in the House of Com
mons.

LONDON, July 31.-The debate on the
on the bill for the appointment of a com
mission to inquire into the Times charge
against Irish members was resumed in
the house of commons this evening w.
II. Smith, the government leader, moved
The suspension of the standing order under
which the discussion on the commission
would be interrupted 81 midnight.
Mr.. Parnell protested against the sus-
pension of the order He said it was an
amendment 10 continue the discussion on
q measure OF first importance after the
house had been sitting nine hours.
Mr. Smiths motion was adopted by a
vote of psi 10 l32. Mr.. Gladstone and the
other leaders of the opposition voted with
the minority and We're cheered by the
Parnellities.
Mri Parneil. replying in the debate on
Mr.. K. I. Reds proposal TO restrain the
inquiry int the conduct of his associates
to occupations of murder and violence.
said that he referred yesterday evening to
the proceedings of the cabinet in office
from 1882, which had frequently been di-
vulged by Mr.. Chamberlain himself and
other Nationals.
At this point the chairman interfered to
state that this line of observation was not
In order.
Mr.. Parnell replied that if this Were the
case, be would reserve further statements
on the subject until he came before the
commission. when he would be prepared
to prove his charges by his own and
others evidence and by documents and
statements of Mr.. Chamberlain himself
lParnellite cheers.
Mr. Chamberlain replied to Mr.. Parnell
in a vigorous speech, denying any improp-
er action. An excited debate ensued par
ticipated in by Sir William Vernon Har-
court, Hon. William Henry Smith. Mr..
Gladstone and others.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July
3l.-TThe temperatures herein given are
those of thermometers in the shade and
free from the influences Of any radiated,
reflected or conducted heat. The hiphest
temperature was 99.3o the lowest 1909
mean S5.5o.
Clear weather, and a gentle to fresh
southerly breeze.
Maximum velocity OF wind southerly,
IA miles per hour at 2:45 p. N.
Mean humidity 56.5 per cent.
FRED l.. JOHNSON,
Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
July 3l.-The indications for thlrty-slx
hours, commencing "Wednesday, August l,
at Z a. M. are as follows:
For Missouri and Kansas: Fair; proceed
ed in Colorado by local rains; cooler; varia-
bic winds