davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

IiiaiiS. Al others daily except sunday.
Taxing erect sunday juiy Is. isSS
Sleeping ears run "a Pacific aud Atlantic kx
presses 60 Gnd ifom Detroit faIioT oaIs Tan
on haS Express aud tsfaud Rapids Express -
and from Detroit Direct connections made 1T
Detroit viii al through traiLs kasi Tickets
on sale al nion Ticket once. o. Mouroe 81
and at Union depot
fRED A. Bsla,.s, Gent Act. a. Manroe-st.
o. ". RUGGIEs. "a. y and i Agi Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
DRUNKENNESS
Or the IiSuor Habit. Positively Cured
BY Administering Dr. Haiacs'
Golden Specific.

IL can be given In a cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge of the person taking IL; is
absolutely harmless. and Will effect perma
ncnt and speedy cure. whether the person is a
moderate drlnker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunkards have been made TEN
perate men who have taken Golden Specific
In their coffee without their knowledge and
today believe they quit drinking of their own
free will. 1T NEVER FAILS. The system
an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite
10 exist. For sale by W. II. TTPBS. Druggists
l9i Monroe ST., and * Canal-St. and PECK
BROS. l29 and ~ Monroe-st., Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
STEAMER LINE

The shortest and cheapest route to f-.o...
ba 'iaq>i"he, NeEaunee AND ishpemire
Boat leaves ietoskey every Monday Wednes
day and friday
Tor freight OF passenger rates arfls IA
4. ". tA-kFb Nanavcr
PetOskey. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

ors roosh With great holes bsarrosed here
-n1 tAsrs IA sss s.ott ssa4 s&0ss by tse sls-
H2Ssts and vita narrow lsases. 90 sahcA
sfses and s1rubs grs~, msskiss al tie
rocky asessisy ~ftA f0h~sx. Tas toEs q
tail trees ssre dswa bslow ne aad far l.
1ePths bsgoad LAsir roOss | could cateA
g1npsss OF the cEeSs, ike = silver thread
Around ~asse stosst bgshes grew tkiekly
Up % tie very verge u ths prsciPioe. WIKI
tTess occas.oBAlly saaoax tL.-s .sAailg
gYeE.-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

THE POPULAR STEAMlR. THOs FBIsNT
ls making daily trips from pctoskey 10
last Jordan and return
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

train leaves Grand Rapids for sIlegau ~
l:lV , tn, arriving there af ~
lhr"ugh Tickets sold 90 principal points In
dhe United States. Mexico aud Canada al lnion
Ticket once n ls,rrr
g. J.. A.. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

What to buy and what to read, or what to recommend for others reading, cease te bs puxzling questions when our literary divining rod is held by Charles Kendall Adams The introductory chapter of his "Manual" is entirely devoted to . minute analysis of historical study; its true demands; its glAmor, absorption, omissions, failures, and rewards As . whole, this chapter fully exhibits the mind and scope of . practi- cal instructor. Professor Adams is co earnest in his facts and methods that we voluntarily scout our former theories and, with fascination that is inexplicable, adopt his views and critical deduc- tons. That which has we'll served him, as liberal teacher, we arc glad to embrace and test.
 Nor do we aferward Ind that he has led us far astray. He classes subjects and epochs for studious consideration according to their important bearing upon individual or national character and upon the workings of political economy. In fact, all the bases and avenues of a peoples happiness or disquietude are inspected and explored. That which dead or luxury-worn nations have experi- enced we Qusty sons of their loins arc destined to be taught It. therefore, behooves us to be sober in our strength. The lesson an endless chain of duty. It can never be too thoroughly learned by young or old.
 Existence, without thought or study. is a mockery of the God-like image we wear.
 In this country (the boasted home and rock of free people, sec many increasing signs of that complacent neglect which quickly becomes a crime.
 We open our volumes of record, too seldom.
 Professor Charles Kendall Adams shows how good opportunities can be grandly embraced.
 His book, however, is not written to be "a phan- tom of delight" to the obtuse or self suficient- IT. c. L.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
Written for TAs ATkoNsoW Tra~sIsr.
 AMONG HOME AUTHORS.
A Chaplet of Criticism.
XVI,


 The chronicles of men and of cities and empires which they have upbuilded firmly established on earth or ruthlessly swept from its face, are of lasting interest.
 Children, who were eager listeners, become, in time, recorders and teachers.
 Generation succeeds generation; actions are condemned or glorifed; imitation and repetition set their seals upon prophecy; living heroes are equally hattered in the rememberance or forgetful- of noble deeds performed by those whose names glisten through the mists of ages.
 No jewel of cave or mine bears a likeness to the sparkle of truth. "An Is vanity" ayeth the preacher. His epigram Is a lustrous dewdrop ever visible upon fction's sturdy vine cinging to the mouldering relics of fact.
 We, monarchs of the present, dwarf our achieve ments by scofing at the giants of the past
 Nothing in human nature could be more brutally idiotic
 On history's tablets deeply graven prodigies of valor and miracles of genius. Small wonder, then, that the earnest student continues to trim his lamp and store his brain. There is most useful volume of reference, which has, within seven years, proved 90 acceptable to general readers, to librarians and ardent collectors of books, that its third edition is published. None of Harper X Brothers' recent copyrights are more valuable than "A Manual of Historical Literature" and very few have such intrinsic worth.
 This compress of knowledge is the excellent, self-imposed labor of Professor Charles Kendall Adams. He has admirably worked out a task, which, at its beginning, he hoped to share with Andrew D. White, personal friend and edu- cator whom he succeeded in the presidency of Cornell University.
 The oftener this volume is used the more apparent its great value to scholars.
 Touching its merits the author says "If did not hope that the book would be judged for what it contains rather that for what it omits, should have no courage to give it to the public"
 For what he has omitted, Professor Adams will never De called to the bar of general opinion. The publc's judgment in a So deserving this, is never hypercritical
 The compiler took up his burden with cheerful ness and found among the intellectual of our land and language many helping hands. Seven hundred and twenty octave pages are covered In the latest revised edition of this book. Its table of contents reveals many hundreds of titles. We arc amazed at the completeness of search, and are even more astonished at the rich mines of ancient and modern history open to our eyes and hapdA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
While others there are of different bent
 By Passion east in


 By Passion cast in
 To the vortex of sin They know not their folly tll life has been spent No to whatever plane a man may have reached When his baFque the shore of EternIty's beached Where the chemical change ends his record Of sins From that point celestial progression begins The progress of heaven Is toward good
 In virtue all grow
 Some fast and some slow Yet nope may go backward howe CT much be would No existence has hell with its fierce burning Ire To torture poor souls who earth reused the Ire or jealous and bIOodthIrsty Deity. No. God loves all His creatures: He would not have lt so 'Iis here you progress with unfalterng pace.
 And as ages go by
 You approach Him on high, With asswa rance Of sometime beholding His face There remains but little good Deacon, to say; The truth of my utt'rance you'll learn day by day. If onward and upward your watehwords ecr be Il cannot be long God you may see" He arOse-from the gate came the sound of a rap
 While the Deacon faint
 Blinked his eyes at the saint, Then lay himself down for a heavenly nap.
 -Ed. R. PriGchaT
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
OUR ILL ASPIRATIONS.

CREOLE BEAUTY-our front page illustration is splen. did of female beauty and suppose portrait
 French creole of the south The creole born In country but of that country For instance in the British West Tndes the creole applied from those imported from Africa This the word has led to the which entirely neous one that creole who has greater less admixture of blood The term is usually and properly applied persons country and pure European blood immigrant Europeans and also from the offspring mixed blood By sent tho brunette has been accepted the prevailing hern beauty and south largely French. their ghters being born native to this country properly termed crecs As
 rule they beautiful and hence the term creole beauty" special significance discuss ing feminine loveliness.
 AVIATION EMPnE-A noble picture this; and to incite thought mothers a countryi How much de- them If they be good noble then will children inherit the qualities will properly trained and make wise prosperous people It hcarthstones the people those silent all powerful influences work moulding shaping characters time shall direct government destiny try. O Empire" does . noble birth of royal blood simply e and loyal to home and God All such mothers of the republic whose worth and value Dc estimated. Matron of the EmpTe Women of America. your children trained become loyal full citizens of great republic.
 MIGNoN-Ths young Italian girl "wilhelm Mesters Apprenticeship represented ful and dwArHsh and full of sensbty and secretly with Wtteln who her protector who nothing but kindness and passon and dies the victim of her hope less attachment
 Carlyle of M0ROn: "Ths ysterious child, at Arst neglected the reader gradually forced his a length overpowers him with emotion deep thrill than rcet since the dave cf Shakespeare has oeeded producing The daughter of enthusiasm rapture despair of earth. but not earthly. When gdes before through of fairy dance whrs her aHd hurres round like antique Msnad could almost fancy her spir pure s she full of dsengagei from the clay of this word
 Ambrose Thomas beautiful opera of "Mignon"m founded upon Goethes "wilhelm Mesters Apprenticeship"
 A physician says laagAisg
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

physician says that wrinkles from lAasAisg than from worrying Young should remember tAis they hat blow en and % whrng down tho streek-Nerrtaoan Herald
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

strawberries quoted a per quart No berries of the esnvs fraeartg h ours. thanks-lRwleAefes Ha4ksxs
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-01-12

character Of the moral and physical wreck making
the charge We do brand II n lie, therefore, and
. lie We will cram II down the craven throat Of
the degenerate coward who uttered It."
The obituary was then taken up again:
ain this, the dark hour OF our sorrow, we have
the sweet consolation Of knowing that the gentle
Gladys too lovely for the harsh blasts and tenn
pests of earth, In now where the tear never fAlls
where the sigh In never heard, where the FOOTBALLS
of death never echo on the jasper streets. We can
only hope in the uncertain future, when we, too,
have crossed the waters of the river of death, we
meet her there - there where the chorus
swels forever, and snowy pinions fan the perfumed
air"
Another telephone message, and the editor TAX
ing fresh slip of paper, scribbled this:
Genial Tom Brighton Is going about town to-
day with broad smile, on account of a handsome
boy baby who has taken up his abode at the house.
Tom has the congratulations OF ye editor"
Then he wrote the final sentences of the death
notice:
This is indeed n sweet thought. yet we are
stricken with sorrow that in all the weary years to
come, can hear her voice more. But what
avail words? We cannot speak the thoughts that
surge through our brain !; the tears fall from our
eyes the paper before u.s. and the pen drops from
our hand Peace, eternal peace, to the ashes Of her
who Is gone"
The days work now done.
James said the editor wearily, to the reporter.
"let go over TO Patsey Cardey's saloon and
shake for the drinks"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-01-12

the long roll of eminent that have
conferred honor the legal profession the west The
oIore q. Case. Of Chicago. III.
Mr. born Casteton, Rensselaer, county " Y.
July lie prepared for college at the Collegiate
Institute Newton after which he entered the Univer
Michigan took special and graduated at the
July ferred him the degree
chemist pom his graduation from col
became interested with several New York capitalists
with Others construct the Houston
Northern railroad. of Texas which employment he
when he returned to New YORK city
fall he commenced the study OF law,
with Messrs Linn Rabbit Jersey city, v J. Remain
he then entered the law school
University the City New York complete hrs law
studies lille attending student AZ the Law oce of
william NJ. Immediately after graduating
in New York city. but making
speciality busness remaining in that city
April. hch he went to Green Bay, Wis,
duties counsel of the Green Bay
Minnesota Railroad to which position he had
appointment Upon the reorganization of this
railroad company the Green Bay WnonA 4 St Paul
railroad elected 1881. its general solicitor.
retained by the bondhoders of the St.
Louis Keokuk Railroad company foreclose
mortgage railroad of said company the United
Louis. No. Owing to the
foreclosure suits Mr. Case resigned
position general attorney of the Green Bay Wnona
Railway company March. lss and moved to St.
LOUIS engaged practice Of his profession In
city, foreclosure suit against that
company. which. after legal nght. In which were
him Of the legal celebrities Of
succeeded In obtaining Judgment
against said railroad company fer than million of dol
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-01-12
WANT TO BE wHuR MOTHER IS.
NJ JANIS wHuTopMR RILEY.

mother lei Want to he whur mother ls
shut that howl o
That air yellin drives Wild
M the childg
yer daddy whit
Want - lie " hur mother isi'
to he to he whur mother ISL
CoaN him Sairyi MARY sing somepin him Lift him.
ans he clock bell with the key
ET the n 4 nun nee
them lungs q his
- whur mother Is"
mother is Want To lc whur mother is
gucss pound all night that old pulpit - his
women jest
shows religious interest.
MOSTLY their fambly's ria
L. bc " mother is
L. " Want To bc Whur mother 49,
like Whip rwIls alIus brings that
Sairy Mary, Itkabeth;
Don't set there aud ketch your death
n dew rhcumatlX-
want IL be Y huT mother Is
NeUI stgET rtfttu
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-01-12

Thousands are taking advantage of our offer Of
the three great books-the Model Encyclopedias, the
Model Book of Natural History, the Model History
of the United States, and one years subscription to
this paper for only o.. Read the offer in this issue
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-01-12

"What is the secret of your SUGGEST" asked the
poet.
That's just it," replied the busy merchant,
there is no secret about it; Pm the biggest adver
tiser in the state There's nothing secret about my
business"
And the poet made q note of 1t. But the very
next man 10 whom he spoke about it happened to
be his friend the burglar, who scofed at the idea
"Why" he said secrecy is the very soul of success
in my business. Never advertise, whatever you
do"
And the poor poet went out and bought q three
months Communication ticket for the lunatic asylum.
-Budette, IN Brooklyn Eagle.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-01-12

The aMonons route Il the shortest, speediest,
safest and best between Louisville ard Chicsgo-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING NOV. 81. 1883.
A CHRIST.LIKE DEED.

The following touching incident
which drew tears from my eyes, was
related to me short time since, by
dear friend who had it from an
eyewitness of the same. 1t occurred
in the great city of New York, one
of the coolest days in February last.
A little boy about ten years old
was standing before a shoe store in
Broadway, barefooted, peering thro'
the window and saivering with cold.
A lady riding up the street in q
beautiful carriage drawn by horses
finely caparisoned, observed the lit
tie fellow in his forlorn condition,
and Immediately ordered the driver
draw up and stop in front of the
store. The lady, richly dressed in
silk, alighted from her carriage went
quietly to the boy and said:
"My little fellow, why are you
looking so earnestly in that win
dow?
81 was just asking God to give me
a pair of Shoes" was the reply. TIE
lady took him by the hand and went
into the store and asked the proprie-
tor if he would allow one of his
clerks to go and buy her half dozen
pair of stockings for the boy. He
readily assented. She then asked
him for basin OF water and towel,
he replied, Certainly" and quick
ly brought hem to her.
She took the little fellow to the
back part of the store, and removing
her gloves, knelt down washed those
little feet and dried them with the
towel.
By this time the young man had
returned with the stockings. Placing
a: pair upon his feet, she purchased
and gave him a pair of shoes
and tying up the remaining pairs of
stockings, gave them to him, and
patting him on the head, said: 81
hope my little fellow, that you feel
more comfortable"
AS she turned to 90, the astonish-
ed lad caught her hand and looking
up in her face with tears in his eyes,
answered her question with these
words: care you Gods wife ~
Parish Register.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.

The following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
JOURNAL at One Dollar per year in ad-
vance
Nab1eton-J. n. Barber and S. R. Coch-
IAN.
Poodor Sprfngs-R: H. Marcbman
md J, j., Camp.
&o1y-T. J. Lunaford
Sn'yrna-J J Payne.
Dae West-B W. Griggs.
Lost No,mtain-E L. Mayes
GriHer C W, York.
,7Ac'cort5-H. NJ Putnam, E. L. LitcA-
field and B. Rainey.
RoS5cell-J B. Watson.
-1ustcll-W. ?. johnson.
Big Shanty-Joe Lacy and c. n. Price
Oakiey NiHS-W. s. Dodgen.
Marietta DiSt-Martin W. Frey
GpShGw-J b. Moon.
Due East. NJ Power.
Now is the time to subscribe. Agents
are IN the reach OF every man in the coun-
~. and the price Is low as the sksapssA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21

Mr.. Geo. Vanderbilt has secured
four thousand acres of land near
Asheyille, N. c., and it is reported
that he will erect thereon dwelling
costing over 100000, and will
have his extensive grounds laid into
beautiful drives, walks, and parks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21
THINGS A BOY SHOULD LEARN.

To swim.
To carve.
To be neat.
To be honest.
To make fire.
To be punctual.
To do an errand.
To cut kindlings.
10 sing if he can.
To sew on a button.
To hold his head erect.
To respect his teacher.
To help his mother or sister.
To button his mothers boots.
10 wipe his boots on the mat.
To read aloud when requested.
To help the boy that's smaller
than himself.
To speak pleasantly to an old wo.
man.
To put every garment in its prop.
er place.
To remove his hat upon entering
a house.
To keep his finger nails from
wearing mourning.
70 lift the baby out Of the cradle
and hold it for half an hour.
To treat the girls SO well thai
they will wish he was their brother
10 close the door quietly, esreci.
ally when there is sick person ii
the house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21

The golden moments in the
stream of life rush past US, and we
see nothing but sand the angels
come to visit US, and we only know
them when they are gone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21
WHAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
HAS DONE.
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
The chronological school was liber-
ally provided for and put on a firm
basis. A normal and industrial col
lege for boys and girls was estab-
lished.
The common school fund was in
creased and the first direct tax for
educational purposes was levied.
The board of trustees of the State
University was recognized and made
moro directly responsible to the
people. The sum of 81, 900 was given
to the University at Athens to re-
pair buildings and erect q new din
ling hall, etc.
| JUDICIAL.
Two additional stenographers and
one assistant reporter we're given to
the supreme court to enable that
oyerworked department to properly
! perform its duties.
A shorter method was provided
for preparing briefs of evidence in
motions for trials and for taking
cases TO the supreme court.
The conflicting decisions on the
evidence act of 1886 were reduced
to order and made certain by statute.
Our whole system Of transfers and
liens upon property by judgment
and otherwise was removed and
adapted to modern necessities.
Attornys for non resident plaintiffs
were required to deposit courts
costs in advance when demanded by
the clerk.
Provision was made to pay news
papers for publishing grand jury
presentments when so recommended.
AGRICULTURAL.
The commissioner was made cleo
tive by the people.
Inspection fees for our fertilizers
were reduced.
Farmers Institutes were estab-
lished. The experiment station and
farm were established at Griffin. etc.
RAILROADS.
County taxation of railroads was
provided for as required by the con-
stitution.
The railroad commission was given
power to regulate joint freight rates.
A method was provided for re-
cording conditional sales of rolling
stock, etc.
MILITARY.
A bill was passed providing for
state encampments OF military, and
an appropriation made for that pur-
pose.
A labor bill satisfactory to both
mills and operatives was passed.
GENERAL.
A geological survey of the state
was provided for.
The drainage and sale of the half
million ceres in Okeeteenokee swamp
was provided for
New legislation was had upon the
oyster interests on our coasts which
will make that industry one of the
most important in the state and Sc
cure revenue to the state.
The board of trustees OF the luna
tic asylum was reorganized and
abuses corrected and expenses re-
duced.
An additional building was given
the blind asylum so as to prevent
the unhealthy crowding of those I'M
| fortunate inmates.
The convict lessees we're required to
make changes in their camps, so as
to make less inhuman their treat
ment of the convicts.
An important change was made
in the insurance laws regarding cot
ton, etc, loaded Oh vessels in Geor-
gia ports Also bill was passed
for funding two million dollars of the
state debt in 1890.
CONSTITUTIONAL.
Provision was made for amending
the constitution so rs to save time in
the reading of bills; also providing
pensions to impoverished widows of
! Iao1 Cop fa1arafo col 1;rc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21

You can neither hang, burn, be-
head or cruelty the truth. a lie on
the throne is still a lie, and The
truth in q dungeon is still the truth
and the lie on the throne is on the
road to defeat, and the truth in the
dungeon is on the road to victory.
Let liars take warning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21

Sick headache is the bane of many lives
The annoying complaint may be cured and
pre-, ented by the occasional use of DR.. J..
d. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets
little pills
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache, and Indigestion are cured by
DR. j. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Pillets (little pills.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21

Pimples, boils and other humors, are
liable to appear when the blood gets heat
ed. The best remedy is DR.. J. II. Nc
Leans Ssrsapsrialls.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21

No linimert is in better repute or more
widely known than DR. J. II. Mclean S
Volcanic Oil liniment 1t is wonderful
remedy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-21
THE WEEKLY NEWS

Is Business and Family Newspaper
J0F country ReaderS. 1t is the largest
weekly published in the south--l6 large
pages 1t is splendidly gotten up and
carefully edited If you have never seen
copy Of it send for one and you will pro-
nounce 1t the biggest and lest newspaper
you ever read. Address
THE WEEKLY NEWS
SaV Ga,