davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15
HIGH LICENSE.

What | ask is: Is the liquor trraffic
right or wrong? lit is right, Why
have high license? If it is wrong.
noS high do you have to put the IL
ccnse to make it right? The great
principle of right IS here in all
things-ls here in the very nature
of God Tell me, if you please, how
much money it will, take in the form
OF high license, to change that prin-
ciple? High license proposes just that
sort of thing tina low license pro-
poses. In Atlanta during whiskey,
there was certain street where la
dies did not dare to walk alone on
a public day, for fear of an insult.
High license propose JUST that sort
OF thing and when man talks to
you about voting for high license,
he is asking you to expose your chill
Cren in debauchery and your wives
TO insult. law is the only remedy.
There are but two characters that
need to be reformed. One is The
man Nho sells the whiskey and the
drinks it. They are only two men
who need legislation in this city.
"What does man who is enga ged
in legitimate, honorable business,
as selling shoes, or sugar, want
with high license l do not forget
that it is the ballot that makes the
laws. 1t is not sentiment, it is not
right opinion, tits not advice, which
is the cheapest thing in the woild,
but in the ballot.
An other things is, Il ain tenn
perance man but am not prohibi-
zionist | believe in moderate drink
ing. You might Just as well say
you believe in moderate swearing,
moderate stealing or any thing else,
the only difference between a mod
crate drinker and a confirmed one is
that between a pig and hog and
and q moderate drinker is Just as
certain to become a drunkard as
pig is to become a hog DIR. Nor
RIS0N.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

Dr.. H. NJ. Beck, Of Green Bay,
Wis, has two pets, an eagle and a
beagle hound, who are fast friends.
The eagle is four weeks old and
seems to thoroughly enjoy the COM
panionship Of its tour-footed play
mate The hound will take the
eagles tail feathers in his mouth,
then seize the bird by the breast,
being careful in each instance not
to harm it. Then it will frisk about
and try to induce the bird to en-
gage in trolic. All this time the
eagle seems to enjoy the fun ex-
ceedingly. But once let a little
sblack-andtan, also owned by the
doctor, come within sight of the
bird Of freedom, and its soul is at
once in arms. He assumes a John
L. Sullivan attitude, and would un-
questionably make short work with
the little canine if It came within
reach of his powerful talons.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15
FROM THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
STATE OF GEORGIA COBB COUNTY:

To the Superior Court Of said County;
The petition Of w. T. Akers G. w.
Akers, J X p Akers and G WStewart shows
that they desire, for themselves, and such
other persons as may be associated with
them, to be incorporated under the name
and style of the Empire Milling Compa-
NY, with the right of perpetual succession.
The object of said association is to erect,
equip, operate, purchase, lease and sell
Touring and corn mills and do general
milling business in said county, and such
other place or places in said State, or the
States of South Carolina and Florida as
may from time to time be determined by
the stockholders, or e majority thereof
to buy and sell grain and merchandise in
said county and elsewhere; TO purchase,
hold, improve, lease, mortgage and sell real
estate and other property in SAID county an
elsewhere. The capital stock of said en-
terprise shall be $50, 600, with the privi-
lege of increasing it to any sum not ex-
ceeding $500, coo, to be divided into shares
of 500 each, The principal pl1ce of said
business shall be at McIvors, Cobb county,
with the privilege of having an Office in
Atlanta and such other places as may be
desired, In addition to the rights afore.
said, petitioners desire the privilege of
making by laws not inconsistent with the
laws OF this state; or the United States.
to have and use q corporate seal; to sue and
be sued: to make contracts; and to have
and enjoy all the rights and privileges
usually incident to corporations for busi>
ness purposes, for the term of twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration thereof. Wherefore, petit
TONERS pray to be incorporated under the
style and with the powers and privileges
aforesaid. CLAY & BLAIR,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed in Office July 10TH 1889.
W. r. MONTGOMERY, G.. S. c.
l, w. r. Montgomery Clerk of the Su.
perior Court of Cobb county, do certify
that the above is ueranscript from the
records of said court July 10th 1885,
w. r. MONTGOMERY. c. S. G,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

A Chicago man is at work on "a
new railroad car which will not
burn or telescope. 1t is all iron
and steel. The roof, sides and ends
of the car are made of steel boiler
plates riveted together, and is
nothing more nor less than a big
boiler. 1t is not quite round, how
ever, being somewhat the shape Of
ahorseshoe-the round part being
the top. In the bottom it is said,
are severa steel Orders packed in
cement much the same as in the
Pullman cars. Along the sides is
an array of windows precisely SINH
lar to those of an ordinary passen-
ger coach. The top of the car is
destitute of the heavy root and ven
tllating arrangement that is seen on
ordinary cars. 1t is said that venti-
lation is to be secured by pumping
air into the car through pipes.
These pipes in winter will furnish
warm air. There is also a system
of ventilators around the windows.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15
GEoRGlA-COBB COUNTY:

To whom it may concern: G. F. B..
Davis administrator de bonis non OF the
estate ofGary Davis, deceased, has in due
form applied TO the undersigned for leave
TO sell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased and said application will
be heard on the first Monday in Septem-
Der next. J NJ. STONE
July 80, 1889 Ordiparv.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

A lad named Willie Dodge, Of
Lansing, Mich, was some months
ago shocked by bolt of lightning,
and was thrown into commissions.
He recovered, however, and was
thought to be entirely well, but
strange as it may seem, whenever
there is a thunderstorm in his
neighborhood he feels as if he were
burning, and goes into commissions.
Before he was shocked he was the
victim of a spinal disease, but since
then he has had no symptoms OF
that disease. He is in doubt, prob
ably, whether he would rather have
the disease or commissions. He
should now call in the physician
who can cure fits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15
For Fence or StOcklaW.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE. !
CoBB COUNTY,
MARIETTA, GA, July 30, 1889.

The law having been compiled with as
to filing petition and notices as contained
in section 1855, Code of Georgiat it is or
dered that an election be held at the Court
House of Marietta S9Sth district, G. NJ
of said county on Wednesday, August
21st, 1889, on the question Of
FOR FENCE OR STOCKLAW.
Those voting for Fence will have writ
ten or printed on their ballots For
Fence, and those voting for Stocklaw
will have on theirs "Stocklaw. Said
election to be held under the same rules
and regulations as provided Tor members
of the general assembly Witness my
hand and official signature.
JOHN NJ. STONE,
Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

Persons advanced in years feel younger
and stronger as well as freer from the in
frmites Of age, by taking DR.. j. II. Nc
Lean Sarsaparilla.
The advocate., 1889-09-14
IA PUBLIC BEN EFIT.

Parties who contemplate visiting Topeka dnr
Ing the state Fair (3cpt 10TH 70 2lst. Inclusive
should bear IN mind the fact that the "Santa Fc
Route, win beIl excursion tickets daily, cont
mcncIng Sunday September 18th, and contnn.
Ing until Satuaday Sopt 2ist, These tIckctswIl
be on sale from all points In Kansas Mt 0NE
FARE ron rllE ROUND 1Rtp, With price OF ad'
mlss0n coupon GO cents added, Tickets win hr
limited for return on or before Monday Scptm.
her 23rd. No one shoCld la 10 ylGt the Fair
and the capital city OF Kansas. Remember thai
there Is no line running asmany through express
tralus into Topeka as tho A. "a. g. j. H. H.
Everybody Interested In the growth and dcyeb
opement OF Kansas should take advantage OF the
above low rates.
For fmther particulars IN regard TO those eX-
curslcns, call Gn H. A, Wh0NE3
Agent A. r. q y, F. X. r., Mlriden,
or address GRO. T, NICHOLSON,
O.P. X n, A., A.T&s, y. r. Ro
TOPEKA, kANSNR,
The advocate., 1889-09-14
THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY TIMES Is
read by more people in the West than
any other paper published. WhyP Be-
cause it better represents tho Great
West than any other paper. It Is the
leader In the Oklahoma movement and
in everything that benefits the West
Il Is tho largest weekly newspaper
published in tho world, being Ia pages,
81 columns every issue, for only ONE
DOLLAR year.
SS-Every Western man should take
THE TIMES.
Send postal card for inducements 10
subscribers.
THE TIMES,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1889-09-14

Little Roger Uncle John, ] hoard
papa say you got pretty we'll soaked
last night. Did train hardl Uncle
John with a sicldy smile) L don't
oxactly remember, Roger; l know /
was dry enough early in the evening.
-Ex.
The advocate., 1889-09-14
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

A series Of round trip Excursions have been
arranged 70 all points reachtd by the line of the
A. T. &S. +, r. r.. company IN Kansas, Indian
territory, New Mexico and Colorado at about one
fare ior che round trip, Tlcketswl be sold Aug
20 Sept 10 aud "a, and Oct, g. 1859. Tickets
win be good returning 80 days nom date az sale
Tickets good going for continuous passage only.
stopOver win be allowed ON return TRIP within
Gnal limit. For further Information caM on Of
tfN. N ~ A WA ~ Ntsyl A.vnnt
The advocate., 1889-09-14

All those who have any influence
with the clerk of tho weather should
do their utmost to propitiate him for
next week to obtain good weather for
tho Stnto fair.
The advocate., 1889-09-14
RRnvTRTEs IN wrr.


lnhltch the horses from the plough
ilome frOnthe pasture drive the coughs
carry swim down 10 the aouglE
lIteli che hay Into the inough;
Ils donU at ll0l gud now 4 vouglb
Ili go and getmy supper Roughi
And II lt's late III rais0 q roughi
ilnlse some tuyielamItmy trough
The advocate., 1889-09-14

ial on Marriage q State Of Restricted
Freedom Editor One Of our lady
correspondents, madam. Woman
Oh, we'll, ! Thought it was man, and
J. was going to give him piece Of my
mind. But il twas a woman / guess
il is all right. Ex
Farmer, newly arrived Is this a
good section Tor raising melons, neigh
Dor Jenkins2
jenkins No, notycry.
oWhy not! Soils just right, eli
mates just right, there's good mar
kot only thirty miles away"
eWell, I'll tell you, nelghbor, why it
dontpay. THERE'S u colorcd family
three niles back, in the hill-n
grown-up boys, and the old mans the
smarteat Of tho lott Baptist Record
or.
Eastern MIN (getting n glimpse OF
ST. Louis from the cur windows)- My
gracious What u hive Of industry
this must bol
Fellow-rraveler IAN Illinois NAM
Eh2 Wha industryl
"Yes. Look at the dense clouds OF
eaokoin every direction"
4 aOhl That blows over from Chi
cago.o New York Weekly
Ata recent soanco in the house OF q
well-lmown Prohibitionist in Pennsyl-
vania, a person supposed to be worthy
of confidence buta proverbial joke,
WAS chosen as occomplico and placed
ia the cellar below the session room.
The company being gathered and the
raps being heard, tho question was
asked:
"Are there any spirits presantp
"There arep came in response, mi
semi-sepulchral tone.
"Will you ploase make them known
to ousg' continued the medium.
"Gin, whisky, Jamaica, Santa Cruz,
schnupps, cognoc and about all the
varieties you Gun think Of" was the
reply Yonkors Gazette,
A good story is told OF Gov. Tom
Bennett, row a citizen Of Richmond,
Ind, who resided over tho destmies
OF Idaho more than q decade ago.
"A member Of the Legislature who
had been annoyedby his ncighbor's
hog, introduced a bill compelling the
owner Of the prescribed animal to keep
him within the limits Of a pen. The
bill passed and went up toGoy, Ben
nett for his approval, 10 thesurpriso
OF the members and the chagrin Of its
sponsor, it was returned with his veto.
When asked for q reason he exclaim-
ell: 81 don't believe in the bill in the
first place, and ifI did | wouldn't
sign a bill that spoiled hog with q big
HIND Governor with alittle g."--New
York Graphic.
Miss Lulu Strike Ito lawyer) 4
want TO bring legal action against a
monster who has trampled on my af-
fections. Lawyer All, yes, that's
very natural, very. AT how much do
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06
LOGIC IN THE FAMILY CIRCLE.

liusband-"Now, here's thing, Ne.
lie, that wish to as!i your opinion about.
am reading some items of philosophy
here, and one of these items states that
there is il fool i'll every family?"
Wife-"Weil, you lost $50 at poker
the other night, as you confessed to NEE
ll.-"Ycs, my dear"
W.-"And you buy what is called
pools sometimes in the expectation OF
making great strikc2"
ll.-"Well, that's fact But wha
has that to do with there being fool il
every family"
WI am coming to it. Now, you
have LETT Your family-the family com
posed of your brothers and sistcrs-you
left your family when you married me. "
H.-"That's correct"
W.-"Well, there's no fool in you
family now"
Then the husband fell into deep mcdi
tation, while the wife watched him on
OF the corner of her eye Boston Courier
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06
HOUSEHOLD lEINTs.

Oil cloths will last longer if one or two
ayers of wadded carpet lining are laid
under them.
TO wash fingcr-marks from looking.
glasses or windows put II few drops of
ammonia OH moist rag and make quick
work of it.
Jelly bags should always be of white
flannel. When quite new they must be
well washed before using to get out all the
grease of the wool
Clear boiling water will remove tea
stains and many fruit stains. Pour the
water through the stain, and thus prevent
it spreading over the fabric
Always keep carbolic acid convenient
Tor use. il is one of the best disinfcctants
md insects dcsiroycr5. A small quantity
need only hc applied ut u time.
When the rubber rollers of Il wringcr
, become sticky, as they very often do after
wringing ilanneIs, rub with kerosene and
wipe dry, and they will be nice and
smooth.
Lay piece OF thick canton flannel
dndcf your tablecloth. Even coarse
aapery will look y much better quality
with subcovcr than if spread directly
over the bare table top.
To keep green vegetables for day or
two sprinkle with water and then place on
cellar floor Fruit should not be kept
M the cellar, but put out singly and stood
IN II dark, dry, cool place
Corn salad is a small green leaf, which
resembles that of the sown lettuce, and is
served with simple French dressing
1t willis quickly, consequently must not
De dressed until serving time.
TO cure fclons mix one ounce venice
triTrentinc with one ounce of water. and
with smooth stick mix and spread IL
thick coating OF it around the finger;
oind Oh with cloth and renew daily.
Inks for rubber stamps or type can be
madc as follows: Sulphntc of manganese,
40 teapoonfuls; lamp black, one tea
spoonful; powdered loaf sugar, four tea
;poonfnls. Rub into paste with wafer.
.Iayclle water, used to remove tea,
coffee, grass and fruit stains from linen,
$ made thus: Mix well in an earthcf,
vessel one pound of sal soda, five cents
%orth of chloride Of lime and two quarts
,f soft water
70 take ink stains out of mahogany
liable, dip feather in n spoonful of water
mixed with eight drops of nitrc and apply
to the stain. Rub with wet cloth i'm.
mcdiately. Very deep stains require a
stronger solution.
Oil for lubricating guns may be purified
by putting few shot into a bottle with
some olive oil. Expose it to the sun, and
in n few days quantity of cloudy matter
will separate, and fine, clear oil that will
not clog may be decanted off.
TO make cement for closing crevices
in stove plates, ETC., mix finely powdered
iron, to DO had of any druggist, with
watcr-g glass, to thick paste. Coat tn,
crcviccs and then build fire which will
melt the cement and combine it with tn
surrounding metal firmly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

the life OF her hair by frequent washing
III hot and cold water. We send OH,
from the house nineteen hands, who drcs.
mar ~ the season, contracting for tho
entire family. They plan to give each
hcau combrg twice II week, and BIZ
special arrangement make house. to-houst
visits daily. Not drop Of water is pat
on The hair, and every head is, kept in Il
cicai and healthy condition. We pin
our faith to a good brush, and prefer +
shor;-bristlcd, narrow brush, backcG
with olive or palm wood, 10 The elaborate
articles bound in silver or ivory. \ brush
OF this sort costs IS ccuts, but wear one
out every month. You see | use it moi
only on the hair, but the scalp as we'll
"a maid has to be taught how to
dress a head Of hair just as instruction is
needed in school-tcaching or bread.
making, and this training is part of my
duty. One object lesson is worth :.
term OF theory, and SO in teaching one
novice | operate Oh another.
'Thc first thing TO do when the hair il
nnpinncd is to loosen it by lightly toss.
my it about. The operation need moi
tanglc it, and as the trcsscs are bcinp
AIRED they fall into natural lengths. In
Stead of beginning ut the scalp the first
comblnS should start ut the end of the
hair. In other word; comb upward to
avoid tan"ling, breaking and tearing the
haIr out. This rIcking of the hair will
remove considerable dust. The SCALP
should lie cleaned in spots and sections,
and Il fine tooth comb is Indispensable
IL Is not necessary To draw the comb
down through the hair. Dandrulr can
he rcmovcdby comi,ing the surface where
1t has accumulated, and by slanting the
line comb ii may be brought from the
scalp without having 10 30 the whole
length of the hair. As said before, the
head should be c!c:.nscd in spots. When
the dead skin las been looscncd, Il thor.
ough brushing is all that is required tc
remove it. BY thorough. mean To spend
" full hour, first brushing the head aud
then the hair 20 free il from the scurl
AMI crap!ions OF skin. Frequently this
can pc accomplished by sinking out or
tanning the hair, and subsequent brush.
ing will give tho hair The glossy, silky
finish for which SO much pomadc is used.
"Wc have on our books family in.
ciu''in" seven girls, for whom we have
done work since 1870. The hair was Sc
very poor that nj the mothers suggestion
we tried the experiment of dry dressing;
that Is, no water. Two Of the daughters
have not wet their head. except while
bathing IN the ocean. in thirteen wears.
and IN boi' cascS the hair is abundant
and very beautiful in quality, one suit sur.
passing in quantity that Of the moihc,
and five sisters combined 1t is inv cx.
pcficncc that actresses, who take better
care ri thcnsclve, than any other class of
women, are aycrSc to wcttinw or washing
the head, depending entirely on Il maid
TO keep i; clean and orderly by means of
90 comb and bush. "-Nc,0 York Gcrid.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06
EXPLANATORY.

AS several versions of the incident tina
occurred in our Office Saturday night ar,
flying around town and have probably
been tclegraphed all over the world W,
deem it but right to give the particulars
rs they occurred: We were seated in the
editorial chair, writing IL leader on thu
European situation, when Il rough char
aractcr known around town as s'NIike tn,
Slayer" called in. As we never had {
word with the man, we suspected no evil
As a matter Of fact, we reached for on
subscription book, surprising, Of course
that he wanted the best weekly il
America for Il year. The Slayer then IN
nouuccd that inc had come to siay US. no.
because we had ever done him harm, but
because the influence of the press wa
driving out the good old times and Gus
] toms. We rctrcatcd toward the door o.
Cur harness department. lie pursued II;
with Il drawn knife. We then felt il on
duty To draw our gun and let six streak:
OF daylight through his body, and as he
went down we stepped to the door ant
sent boy for the coroner. It was clca'
case Of self defence, and the inquest WI.
Il mere fornaliy. We lament the sad oc
cnrrcncc, but no one can blame us. W.
| paid his burial expenses, and liz another
column will be found his obituary, writ.
ten in our best vein, and without rcgart
10 space. no other Arizona editor la.
! done half rs much. .iri.ono Kicker, l.
/ Dcty0H Free Pros.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

a iumber-pilc made of boards, each ion
feet long and tix feet in width. would bi
an unprecedented sight in The East, bit
gentleman recently returned from q visi
TO the coast OF the north Pacific Oceal
says that piles Of l;!::i5cr srch rs that ar
common at the mills Oh Puget Sound
"Boartls 100 feet long and six feet wide
without knot in them" he said, Gar,
common cuts from the gigantic iir tree
of the Puget Sound forests. These tree
grow to the enormous height of $50 feet
and the forests are so vast that, althOu.,
the saw-mills have been ripping 500. 600,
900 feet Of lumber out of them every yea
for ten years, the spaces made by thcs
tremendous inroads seem no more thai
garden patches. "-Dctron NcicS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06
\ VERY REMARKABLE WOMAN.

Miss Mary \. Newcomb, the Cattle
Queen OF Texas, in many re- poets Il most
remarkable woman, died Of apoplcxy
recently, at Henrietta, Texas. She was
the daughter OF the late Charles New
comb and Il granddaughter OF JUDGE
N9wcomb, OF kccne, n. II. Her mother
was Betty lIalleit, OF Cape Cod. Miss
Ncwcomb was born at Canton, ILL.,, and
spent many years in this State.
She graduated from Knox College and
aftcrward filled many places Of honor and
tflist. Al one time she was Professor OF
Mathematics at Wheaton College. Upon
her fathers death she became the actual
mead OF the family and took upon herself
duties which impaired her health When
her mother died she took an invalid
nephew TO Henrietta, Texas. There she
engaged in the real estate and stock bust
ness. She was one of the few who sue.
ccssfully passed through the years OF
financial depression, and during the agi
tation over fencccutting she gained tht
respect of all.
Within eight years Miss Ncwcom,
amassed fortune, and she became known
as "The Cattle Queen OF Texas" He
ranch, we'll stocked with cattle anc
horses, was enclosed by fifty miles o
| fencing. Her success was brought abou
by her integrity and perseverance. Sh
idolized by the members of her family
The remains were brought to Farming
ton, ILL.,, for burial. Chicogo Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06
T'CEIIEY SCAI.I.Nr.

This savory dish was cooked by . ven.
cradle ''.Aunlic,' once The famous chej
in the house OF Il wealthy southern fami.
ly. Make pint OF gravy from the bones
and skin; chop the bits of meat picked
from the bones very fine. Have ready a
bni;cred pudding dish with layer of
dried and rolled bread or cracker crumbs;
add Il layer of the minced turkey. and
dot with bits of butter, seasoning with
salt and pepper. MoiSten each layer
with some of the gravy, with either milk
or oyster liquor added, and so continue
unit! the dish is full. Let the top layer
be of crumbs, seasoned or dotted with
butter and mois.cncd with the
gravy or make crust with
crumbs wet with gravy, milk OF
oyster liquor, or all three mixed, beaten
up with two eggs. Spread it smoothly
over the top about Il quarter of an inch
thick; invert a pic dish over il and bake
in moderate oven until it begins tc
bubble ut the sides remove the cover and
Drown. After you have partaken of this
dish You will think the second state of
that bird better than the first american
A9riculturist.