davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-10-10

-
| hope when next | read of you,
You will have needed my warnings,
That your dreams will be good and
true,
With no more ghostly comings.
And now my farmer friend,
May the ghosts haunt thee on,
Until old Morpheus does send
To you some thoughts of reform.
May your desire for strong light,
Be granted full soon,
Or, cunning old Bacchus at night
Will lead you, from light, to gloom.
For Bacchus is a merry fellow,
And leads all followers astray,
With his sparkling eyes and skin so
yellow,
VIII turn your dreams from home
away. 81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-10-10
Wanted.

Everybody to read what the people say
about the Providential Pile Preparation :
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-10-10
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Admir- de bonis non of Gary Davis, dec
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-30

With John Miller for governor, ,and
Messrs. Underhill and Montgomery
for railroad com.nissioners-a ma
jority-the farmers will no doubt
feel that they are fairly represented
on the state ticket. While John
Flittie, Of Traill, for secretary of
state; II. T. Helgesen, Of Cavalier,
for commissioner Of labor, should
also convince our Scandinavian
friends that they also have fail
representation ON the ticket. TAX
ing the ticket all through it is a good
one and cannot fail to be acknow-
ledged as such by all fair minded
people. The ticket in full appears
in our columns and you can size it
up to suit yourselves. 1t will bear
inspection.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-30

Hon. David Bartlett, whose good
record at the constitutional conven-
tion won for him many friends, was
honorcd with the nomination as rail
road commissioner at the Fargo state
convention. Mr.. Bart!ctt's record
has been Oh the side Of the farmers
during his !abors at Bismarck and if
elected we predict without hesitation
that the interests of the farmers will
be looked after to the best OF his
ability. The COURIER congratuIates
Mr.. 3. on his nomination and. hopes
that Griggs county will sustain it by a
rousing big vote.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-30
Official DIRECTORY.
TfRR1roa1AL oFr1Cye

TERRITORIAL oFF1cvys
Governor-A. G. Mellette.
Secretary-M. L. Mccormick.
Audltor-Jas. A. Werd
Treasurer j. w. Raymond.
A. Dye.
Assistant Supt.--Frank A. Wilson.
Attorney General-C. Z. Tempeton.
United States District Attorney--J. E. Garland
commissioner of lmmigration--P. T. Mcclure.
United States Marshal--D. w. Marratta.
Surveyor GeIcral-Maris Taylor.
Adjutant Genera-Col. N. n. Tyner.
Board of Hea'th--Geo. f. Swain. Supt
Veterinary Surgeon--Dr. g. j. Alloway
Railroad Commissio.ers-Abe Boynton, Alex
Griggs, N. r. Smith.
Judge District Court, Sixth District t-RodericI
Rose, of Jamestown.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
commissioners - r. c. Cooper, chairman. C
Il. Meseiey, DeForest Conant. Nels Hemmingson
County Clerk and Register Of Deeds-Rollei
Berg.
Clerk Of District Court. N. Jorgensen.
Sheri6-M. L Michaels
District Attorney-Iver jacobson.
iress:ses.knud Thompson.
Auditor-P. A. Melgard.
Surveycr-Martin A. Ucland
SuDt. OF Schools-Dr. Il F. Kerr.
Judge of Probate-Peter E. Nelson,
Corcner-Dr. Kerr.
commissioners of 1nsanity-Peter E. Nelson
L. r. Kerr and liver jacobson.
justices OF Peace-T. E. Warna, sCooperstown
rSui d: Nelson, Romness; Aior2o Ellis. Willow
w. a. Baker .Hannaford; NJ. A LELAND, Galla!;n
Constables-O. A. Johnson, Ole o. Croft. Harry
Wasser Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-30

80 years ago. He came to Dakota in
1878 and has been a resident of T1aill
county since 1880. He lives ut Portland
where he has hardware store. He has
been mayor of Mayville and wasa Il mem.
ber OF the territorial council i'm 1855
Mr.. Flittic is Il good representative OF
the Scandinavian element. He Is clean,
bright aad shrewd, fully competent and
in every way reliable.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-30
QUIZ FIRST GovERNoR.


John Miller, the Republican candidate
for Governor of North Dakota, is A
years Of age and - splendid specimen e1
rugged manhood. He is native Tom
kins county, New York, and was r:,ise.
on farm. He was merchant and far
mer in that county up till 1879, when he
settled IN Richland county, Dakota
where he now resides. He is manager
and part owner of the Dwight farm, and
is considered by his business associates
and acduaintances generally man OF
of first-class executive ability. He is
clcar-hcaded and practical in business
matters. In conversation as well as OH
the platform he speaks concisely and
smoothly, having natural talent rs an
orator. He is unass,lming in all matters
but his views are positive and wcighty
He is not ambitious for leadership, but
no man in the state can lead more easily
firmly and effectively Mr.. Miller never
held Il political Office until he was elec
ted to the Territorial council last year
He has invariably declined to be a can
ddate. His popularity at home wa:
illustrated by the vote which he received
last fall. Richland is /. close county
politically, but Mr.. Miller carried it by
over 700 majority. His record i'll the
council was tirst-class. He is a prohlbi
ZIONIST though Lot extreme enough te
favor a party organization, believing
that all necessary reforming can be SC
cured through the Republican party.
| L1EuTENANT-GovER
Alfred Dickey, candidate for lieuten
ant-governor, is 43 years of age and wa
born i'll Shelby county, Ind. At the ag'
Of 16 he joined the First Indiana Heav,
Artillery and served three years will
devotion and untlagging zeal Subse
quently he was in the mercantile busi
ness at Charlottesville and for five year:
served us treasurer of that city. He wa!
postmaster of that place when he deci
ded to come to Dakota and resigned the
position, as the state of his health de
manded Il change Of climate. He has
been a resident of jamestown for tel
years and carries on a real estate an(
banking business. He is one of the sub
stantial men of Stutsman and his intlu
encc in the James River Valley will aiG
the success of the ticket.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
John Flittie, who was honored by receiv
ing the nomination for secretary of stats
without opposition. was born in Norwa,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-30

The convention opened with a
vote Of 131 13o and closed with
the same figures, and it was the
closing vote that put Griggs county
on the. state ticket.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-30
This is the picture Of the
band wagon used at
Fargo convention.

Republicans! Pull off your coats
and work for the ticket. 1t isa good
one.
, 1889-04-11
A GOOD KIND OF FACE TO HAVE.


Memory of EUents-This is shown
by a wide, full forehead in the cen
ter.
Reasoning Po,Ver-A high, long
and we'll defined nose, aud broad
face exhibits this great faculty,
Moral Courage-This faculty man
ifests itself by wide nosirils, short
neck and eyes set directly in front,
Language-This faculty is exhib-
tied ir many parts of the face, par
ticularly by q large mouth, and
large, full eyes, opened wide.
Self Esteem This faculty shows
tself in a long or deep upper lip.
Large self-csteem gives one dignity,
self-control aud perfect indepen-
denee.
FTrmnes8-T presence of this
faculty, when very large, is indi-
Gated by long, broad chin, Firm
ness is synonymous with willfulness,
perseverance aud stability.
Perception of Character-This ie
indicated by long, high nose at the
lower end or tip. This faculty Ii
very useful, j; not Indispensable, to q
Judge in the exercise Of the tunc'
tions of his Office.
Power of Obserration-The situa
tion of this faculty is in the face
! Just above the top ef the nose, filling
out the forehead to level with the
parts on each side of the nose. 1t i!
faculty which enables one to con
centrate the mind upon the subjec
being discussed.
Conscientiousness- is showr
in the face by q squa.e jaw, a bonJ
chin, prominent cheek bones, and
general squareness of the features o.
the entire face. 10 he conscientious
means that one has sense If jus
tice, honesty of purpose, rectitude O.
character and moral courage.-Pitts
burg Dispatch.
, 1889-04-11

County Treasurer Learned has hal Il
ncw 500 pound safe rIaeeI in his o.si g
on Washington street
Mr.. Wcalthy-Hello, Why. l~w
stout and splendid You are lrokinr Mr
Norton, You evidently bolrl wh,r, t',cv
set fine table
| MT. Morton-I bord at Z nars ms
| Delmouico.
At i. Paul's church, ol each Wr.lnrS-
| day and Friday evenings, at 7:5l. III
| Rev Mr.. TAYLOR is delivering 4 coUrs. o.
lectures on the En-fIs!; church IN | rei"r-
/ nation: They are important AMI in
teresting. You shoa!d hear them.
Seals were running i'll the straits all
last week and there is cry Indication
that this will be a We Y prosperous sd
son. MeSsrs. CorIirIn and Lowe are
making strenuous efforts to have t.c
Oracle in order 10 leave in 4 lew days.
Work was begun on 5::e Port Tow
send southern Rai'r ,a.i on Monday ,,l,i
will continue until the entire rnht..c.
Is Completed. / he the hr't 'r':e on
the "the7 side cf the br.d - :. 80,
BrI2E place will be principal. ,.ri ,..s,.
piljuc.
Capt J. A. Plum yesterday received =
communication from firm oil attorneys
in Pennsylvania asking ior information
OF a young man at present engaged in
driving an express wagon. The letter
stated that large sum OF money was
waiting his directions and would be paid
him as soon as proofs OF Identification
were furnished
, 1889-04-11
BOuIanger Again.

PARIS, April 9.-The chamber Of depu-
ties, in Paris, to-day discussed the bill
providing the mode of procedure to be
followed by the senate when sitting as a
court at the trial OF Boulanger. Delafosse
denounced the measure as a mockery of
justice, and an insult to the public con-
Germs. He claimed that the senate, be-
ing political body, could not act impair
tally in the case. A sensation was
caused by the members exchanging
abusive epithets, and the scene was one
OF wild disorder when Delafosse was
again allowed to continue. He said law
and decency required that Boulanger be
tried at the assizes, otherwise the trial
would be an outrage on justice, and
disgrace to the senate. The remarks
caused a renewal of the uprolr. Mem
to Delafosse, but Immediately moved to
apply the closure rule, and the measure
was carried by vote of 253 to 242. The
motion made to begin discussion OF the
bill by clauses was carried by vote OF
81 to 322.
The chamber rejected all amendments
suggested by the members OF the right,
and the proposal by Roberto that maj
ority of seven velfth of the senate he
necessary to make valid any sentence
pronounced upon General Boulanger,
WAS also defeated and the hill adODtad hy
a vote 314 to 205.
, 1889-04-11
CLOTH MADE FROM WOOD.
N-sthod of EsducinE the Boards to staes
of Isolated Fibcrs.

! F-sthod of SsduciHs the Boards to 2 StAes
of Isolated Fibcrs.
Mitscherlich has applied the bisulphits
" process for reducing wood to the pro-
duction of 4 i.ber from wood which can
/ be spun. -~--..
Thin boards or laths free from knots.
/ but of any desired width, are cut into
! strips in the direction parallel with the
! grain, and are then boiled in n boxer con-
| tanning 4 solution of suIphrrous acid or
bisulphite. This boiling effects disints-
grafton without requiring that the strips
Of boards shall be reduced to very small
pieces. After boiling the wood. it is
dried in the open air or in specially con-
Structed drying rooms. By thus drying
the product, the fiber, which is originally
very weak and tends to break at the
slightest strain, becomes comparatively
strong and does not resume its very
breakabIe condition On the addition Of
water The operations are carried out IS
follows:
The damp masses on the frame are
transferred to travelling endless cloth.
which leads them to pair of rollers,
which may be plain or provided with
corrugations in tho direction of their
length, the ribs of the one roller be-
ing made to gear into the re-
cesses of the other one, where
by they effect simultaneous strong
bending and squeezing of the masseA
. The cutting of the material in passing
through the corrugated rollers ID
avoided by causing the endless cloth
to pass over the lower roller and
by placing a canvas covering around
the upper roller. The pressed masses
fall from these rollers on TO q second
endless cloth, which conveys them
to Il second pair of rollers, from which
they are conveyed 70 a third pair, and SO
on, they being preferably pressed in this
way six times. By continued treat
ment of the wood the ffbers become at
length SO pliable and Isolated from each
other that they can be employed directly
for coarse f1aments-
For obtaining perfect isolation OF the
fiberS, however, without material de-
terioration, these operations alone -are
not suitable. and their special purpose is
to loosen the, fibers in the transverse di-
rection, so that in the following opera
ton thin, long fit,er may be obtained.
For this purpose the boiled and pressed
masses are completely dried. After dry
ing they are combed in the direction
parallel with the fbeT.s by means OF de
vices provided with pins or teeth, In q
manner similar to the operations for
combing fax, cotton, etc., but with the
difference that the pins or teeth Of tho
apparatus must be made very strong.
The separation OF the extractablc matter
from the fber produced by boiling the
gums and soluble organic matter can be
effected at any time. 1t is, heweyeS,
preferably effected after the fiber has
been spun into threads, etc.-Scientific
American.
, 1889-04-11

Iiie Duke G, NcIlingtnn's Kindness TO
Children i pretty Illustrated By an anec-
dote told il Lord s5taILopcs Notes of
Conversation There We're two little
ones residing at WaImar while their
parents, Lord and Lady Robert Gros-
vcnor, were abroad
The children having expressed their
desire to receive letters by the post, the
'ukc every morning wrote Il letter to
each Of them. containing good advice for
the day. which was regularly delivered
to them when the post bag came in.
30, rs little Robert Grosvenor was
called, w-as Grati!ied almost every morn
inS by the duke playing football with
him on t:c ranp2rts of the castle. Oc-
cssioaally the sport was transferred to
the drawing roo,a, where cushions were
used instead CT the football. Youths
Companion.
, 1889-04-11
A oncer statue of Queen Victoria.

Everybody knows that the Princess
Louise is not 4 mere amateur dabbler,
but a real artist in sculpture, and the
statue of the queen on which she is en-
gagged, and which is to be erected in
Kensington Gardens, between the palace
and the round pond, viii certainly be as
daring in design rs it viii be novel. 1t
is intended TO represent her majesty as
she appeared on the memorable morning
in June, 1881, when it was announced TO
her that she was queen of England. 1t
will be erenenbered-Sir George Hayter's
picture has comElcInorated it-that upon
the occasion the Princess Victoria ap-
peared iii tho scanticst of attire-a mere
robe dc mutt, with . shawl hastily flung
over it. RunoT has it that the Princess
Louise is succeeding in giving to this
decidedly unconventional attire the ap-
pearance of quite classical drapery.-
London Life.
, 1889-04-11

! few miles from the city of London
EysI'ie7 SentLclni&a and ms Good wite'
owning and t!!linS fifty acres OF land.
lie SeHt!esni@a has always had great
.aith IN EI5 COWS paying WELL cut
thought tie hens biii OF expense Inc
LACY. on the ether hand CoHtsnGcd that
r-!s !i'!'s pad better than the COWS sc
coF-i,3E!y ' one spring she determined 20
, 1889-04-11
To Survey the Boundaries.

SAN Francisco, April 9-The United
States coast survey steamer G. p. Pat
terson sails tomorrow for Alaska. She
will touch at Port Townsend to take on
board the 10000 feet of lumber which is
to he used for building the signal station
to assist cfficer5 IN their triangnlation.
The Patterson will also stop at Depart
ure bay wher6 she will take on lS0 tons
of coal. Work will be commenced at
Cape Fansnaw, where the survey was
discontinued in 1887. The ofiiceas of
the Patterson are as follows: CommaD-
der, Lieut.. q. B. Mansfield; chief exec
utIve officer, Lient. E. j. Dern; eDsigns,
A. n. Wood, A. C. Amy, A. III. Beecher,
J. d. Mcdonald, Ct. NJ. Sloc1m. and W.
II. Fodst, passed assistant engineer, g.
R. StrIcklane; passed assistant surgeon,
Il. G. Ferry; draughtsman, 81. u Stan
ford, and ]. q. Smith. The crew num-
bers about fifty men. In regard to
the survey of the boundary line
between Alaska and the British Pos
ssions. 1t may be stated that the Uni
ted States coast survey steamer Gardne
is on her way low from New York to
attend TO that particular work she is ex-
pected to arrive here shortly. Her
AIajesty's ship Swiftsure left to-day for
Esquimalt and during her stay here
nineteen mon have deserted.
, 1889-04-11
All Quiet Along the Canal.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The secretary
Of state was informed by Adamson Uni
ted States cousel-general at Panama that
trouble feared on account of stoppage of
work on the canal had not occurred but
that good order prevailed in that lOcali-
ty. The consul says great railroads will
be. built in Chilli and that American
capital is projecting extensive work of
similar nature in Jamaica. He says the
Panama Canal company are ordering
work done at several points on the line
of the canal. This is for the purpose of
preventing questions arising from total
abandonment of the project.
, 1889-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 8. Secretary Rusk
has issued a pamphlet dividing the his
tory of agricultural experiment stations
which have been established under the
recent law of congress aud are now con
Quoting scientific and practical expert
ments in regard TO the soil, tillGge,
manures, crops, stock feeding, dairying
and horticulture, into states. All states
and one territory, Dakota, now have
these stations. The total number of
stations now in operation is forty. in
eluding branch stations, nearly sixty,
and employ more than $40 scientists and
sgriculturist and will this year receive
s5g5, ,000 from the national government
and about S125OOO from states and other
sources. The most cordial feeling is
said to exist between the stations and
the department, which is charged by
congress with the duty of supervising
and aiding the work of the station.
, 1889-04-11
Secret Hiding Places.

One of the most interesting features Of
our country houses is the secret hiding
place. This generally has been contrired
with much architectural Skill. and In
days gone by baff1ed discovery from ths
most observant and experienced eye. In
certain cases it would appear that, for,
some reason or other, the: hiding place
has been specially kept a secret among
members of the family. Thus, in the
north of England, may be mentioned
Netherhall, near Maryport, Cumberland,
the seat of the old family of Senhouse.
L. this time honored mansion there ia
said to be areal secret chamber, its exact
position being only known to two persons
tho heir-m-law and the family solicitor.
According to the popular tradition the
secret of the hidden room has never been
revealed TO more than two living persons
at q time! This mysterious room has no
window, and, despite every endeavor to
discover it, has, it is said, detied tho in
genuity of every visitor staying in tho
house. With this secret chamber may
be compared the one at Glamis, the lat
ter possessing a window, but which has
not led to the Identification Of tho mys-
teriouS room.-Liverpool Courier
, 1889-04-11
a Madman's Ingenuity.

John 3. Leoni, 4 young sculptor,
whose parents are supposed to reside in
Jersey City, who for some time has been
an inmate of an asylum, escaped from
his keepers some time ago and wandered
to Burlington, N. j., where n lively in
terest was taken in him. He was found
roaming aimiessly around the streets,
and, pending the result of inquiries rs
to his identity, was placed in the city
Jail. -
Shortly after his incarceration -
obtained possession of a piece of
and proceeded to'1astonish the js
With his finger nails he dexterous
gan carving. -he soap and gradua
assumed human shape. When thr
his labor Leoni had produced model OF
an Alpine huntsman. The figure, which
is now in possession of Mayor Silpath, il
about seven inches in height. The right
arm is outstretched, the hand ercircling
the neck of u duck, which is as care
fully reproduced Us the figure Of the
hunter. The left hand hangs by the
side, holding a shotgun. At the feet Of
the hunter lies the figure of retriever,
wistfully gazing at the game his master
holds aloft.
Leoni is said to have brother in this
city who is an engraver.-New York
Press.
, 1889-04-11

J met the Hon. Fernando Jones yester-
lay and, among other things, he asked
me if l had read the recent discussion
about the headwater5 of the Mississippi.
It revived an old story in nay mind" he
said. Henry r. Schoolcraft, cele-
c-,;tcd traveller and writer, in his account
IF 1t said the lake was called Itasca, after
two Latin words signifying truo head. !
puzzled myself over this Il good deal AID
asked him one day how he made it. lie
cHplied: 'Quite easily Verit2s means
.E'ileaad caput head. Striking off the
irst syllable OF the first word and the
i2zt syllable Of tho other one you have
tasca-ver-Itas ca-put.' It is equal, f"
aid Ir. Jones. ''to Lorenzo Dow's cele-
)rGted text against the fashion of high
head dresses: Let him who is on the
Io;iso top not come down. Chicago
Zines
, 1889-04-11
on TIE STAIRWAY.

Alone on the stairway we sat thSt night.
While the music th-obbed and died,
And the hum of voices and laughter light
FloatCj ru'fEi rs On Cvery side.
Thas strains Of thai waltz we-a beTi;clirEIy 5vee.
As they rose AMI fell OF the aiE;
n dreamy faSh:ol the time she Lect
VIII her si.pQUred foot OF tHe stair.
Sir played with her fan, she lifted heT eyes.
She pC!iel her rrJ roses apart,
She looked up amazed IN e sweet surprise
When l..I q, ha9 feet T,-y heart.
Twas i hold and & DARN. thing to co.
Eat r1s sevHsEd to HE Il well
And, b1sIIrs. twas rare good fortune to Too
Tue Ss,.3Tco:.3's $ rris-Gi1., belle.
can see those eyes 50 Gs:-k az! bright,
cal feel that ST sssme thrill
That SaUOk E.e from head to foot that night
when two lips said softly. - viii"
Ah, tac-e CocsDo7v il that saiulr,1ering gown
And tac SILKY, yellow hair
We, ne ls.J.'I I-.g for = ru2n in town
E.Ho j. tl.:se t.GIe, "a millionaire
Mona Z. Brown il Philadelphia Times
, 1889-04-11
A Terrible Snow Storm In virginia.

New YORK, April s.-The following
dispatch was filed for associated Saturday
and was received this morning.
HARRISBURG, Va.,-The worst snow
storm of the season is raging. 1t is per-
feet blizzard; the snow is from eight to
ten inches deep and badly drifted. 1t is
blowing perfect harricane at fifty miles
an hour. The wires are all down and
we have been cut off from the outside
world for the last thirty-six hours.
STAUNroN, Va.,-The severest snow
storm known here for thirty years pre-
vailed on Saturday. Twelve inches oi
snow fell and melted very rapidly caus
ing the streams to swell.
, 1889-04-11
one Round for R1aine.

WASHINGTON, April 9th.-A special to
the Mail and Express says: Your cor
respondent has the very highest author
ity for saying that an agreement has
been reached by the state department
and the German foreign Office. There
shall be no reinforcements of vessels or
troops belonging TO the two governments
new on duty at Samoa. The agreement
to be in force until the Samoan commits
sion finishes its labors. 1t is understood
the proposition for the agreement comes
direct from Bismarck to Secretary
Blaine.
, 1889-04-11
His Name VIII Live,

Capt Boycott viii lie remembered, in
name nj least. long after his bones have
turned to dust. According to his years
he should still be in the prime of life, but
for Il decade the captain has not lain
upon bed of roses, and he has aged
prematurely, his hair and beard-the
latter long and luxuriant-being almost
arow white. Capt. Boycott is the agent
Of Sir Hugh Adair, and has his head
quarters in the sleepy little village OF
Flixton, in the heart of Suffolk, miles
away from 4 railway station, or post
o!ilce, or q telegraph Office. To the vii
l2Ser3 he is known as ''the captain
Pittsburg Bulletin.