davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-25

The truth is Interchangeable it is
the fiimsy words surrounding it that
cause all the quarreling.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-25

For safe and certain remedy for fever
and ague, use DR.. J. II. McLean's Chills
and Fever Cure; it is warranted to cure
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-25

Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, distress
after eating, can be cured and prevented
by taking DIR. j, H. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Pillets Qittle pills
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-25
ADVERTISING RATES:
MARIETTA, GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL rs, 1893

The oldest verse in existence
The universe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-25

There is difference between the
lips of a young man and young la
dy, but sometimes it is very small.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-25
There's nothinq like ii.

s@S EosHf ElegonH EeonomiedIl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
RELIGIOUS READING.

LITTLE CHILDREN, LOVE ONE ANOTHER
a little girl with happy look,
Sat slowly reading pindcrous book.
All bound with silver and edged with gold.
And its weight was more than the child
could hold
Yet. dearly She loved to ponder IL DER.
Ana every day she przed IL more.
For It said-and she looked at her smiling
mother
II said; Little children, love one another"
She thought IL was beautiful In the Book,
And the lesson home to her heart she took:
She walked on her way with trusting
grace
And a dovo-likc look in her meek young
face,
Which said just as plain rs words could say.
THE Holy bible must obey"
80 mamma, Ill bc kind to my darling
brother,
For little children must love each other.
81 m sorry he's naughty, and will not play:
But I'll love him still, for think the way
10 make him gentle and kind TO mo
VIII bo better shown IL let him 500
strive to do what think Is right
And thus when knccl in prayer tonight,
WI clnSp my hands around my brother
And say, Little children, love ono another"
The little girl did rs her Bible taught,
And pleasant indeed was the change It
wrought;
For the boy looked up In glad snrprise,
To IN at the light of her loving eyes;
His heart was full lac could not speak,
But he pressed n kiss ON his sisters cheek;
And God looked down on that happy mother,
Whose little children loved each other.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
p1UNKARDS' DYSpTpSIA,

Alcohol says DR.. Oswald in the Voice, has
been mistaken for peptic stimuant, but few
physicians would now deny tho correctness OF
DR.. Grahams conclusion that mo form of
indigestion is moro difficult TO cure than
drunkard's dyspepsia" The proximate cause
OF that experience can he realized by study
OF the plates in the British College Of sur
geOns Tor similar set in the Medical Depart
ment Of Columbia College New York., repre-
senting the progressive effect of alcohol ON
the tissues of the human stomach. Instead
Of the pale reddish color of the gastric mem
brane in n state of health, the lining of the
drunkard's stomach exhibits all the evidences
of chronic Inflammation; engagement of tho
blood vessels, liberation, contraction and
CollOsity OF the mucous teguments and an
aphthous, on widowed appearance Of the
lacerated surface. Alcohol often completely
changes the structure of the liver. IL studs
IL with tubercles and by obstructing the
vascular ducts expands the diseased organ TO
twice, and sometimes ~ five times its natural
size, but at the samo time more and more
disqunlilles IL for tho proper performance of
its functions. The weight of a healthy liver
varies from five to eigh, pounds; and Pro-
fessor Houmans mentions the post mortem
examination of an English drunkard whose
liver was found tO wcigh fifty pounds, and
who, nevertheless, had died from IA deficiency
of bile. BY congestion the blood vessels and
tho bile secreting cells, beer as well as brandy
tends to disorder digestive functions even of
moderate drinkers; and after continuing tho
Use of alcohol for five years, few dram-drink-
ers fgil 20 experience the consequences of tho
disease inown as fatty degeneration of the
liver complaint which in many cases de-
stroys thc tissue Of four-iifths Of the affected
organ, a. tHhorcleS destroy o. corrupt tho
ESsqe ot tes lup.sl.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
TIE GRoMrn nF TEMPERANCE.


Any one who remembers the drinking
habits of thirty or forty years ago, or any
one who has studied the record of social Gus
toms in New England since the settlement OF
the country, must beaware that steady and
immense gain I'm tho direction Of temperance
has been made, which has extended To all
classes of society, except possibly to the very
most unfortunate. The drinking customs Of
the past generation are well known. Scenes
mt the tables Of thu wealthy and cultivated
were tolerated, and in fac. expected, which
would now irreclnimably disgrace respectable
people. The clergyman had his pitcher of
rum ON the pulpit with which to moisten his
lips as no discoursed upon the moral virtues.
There are still extant bills for quantities of
Intoxicating liquor used mt "rasings" of
church buildings, and paid for by the parish,
which show an astonishing consumption of
intoxicants and AN absolute liberation of their
use. The pail of rum stood upon the counter
Of the country store, and customers helped
themselves with dipper. The results of all
this were what We're 10 be expected. In tho
parish records of deaths, hundred years
ago, the words alcoholism" and drink
placed opposite certain names as the cause Of
death, figure with startling frequency
The fact is that the general community has
advanced In most marked degree in point of
temperance. The change has been so radical
that IL has entered into the life and habits of
the people; and il has bcen brought about by
the influence of individual opinion and tho
growth Of individual COINCIDENCE. .-BoStOn
Transcript.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
Three Score and Ten.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has juss
celebrated at her home in Boston, the
sevcnticth anniversary Of her birthday.
She was the recipient Of many gifts
and letters from the leading authors
and reformers. Among these was q
beautiful chocolate pot in repousse
silver. Upon the bottom was the fol-
lowing inscription: Presented to
Julia Ward Howe on her sevcntieth
birthday by the Fortnightly Club OF
Chicago. May ~, 1889"
The letters contained congratula-
tions from DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
George William Curtis. Richard Wat
son Glider, Mrs. MacNcagh, of the
Chicago Fortnightly Club. Sculptor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
WAIT AND SEE.

81 mover Let BARNS or fools SEQ my Pfc.
turcs until they ARE DONE said Scotch
artist u me once, quoting familiar prov
erb Of his country men. We are all but
bairns in Gods 81 1T, aud we sndly play the
fool in regard to His proyidcntial dealings.
As no artist Is willing to have judgment
pronounced upon painting or statue until
the work Is completed 30 our heavenly
Teacher bids us possess our souls in patience.
what do thou knowest not now, but thou
shalt know hereafter" We must wait aud
sce. This world is but the preparatory
school, In which character is ON the easel or
under the chscl; exhibition days will como
In another world. Gods hand lays on dark
colors very often; His chi,cl cuts deep M
trinl of our faith is joyous, but griovous;
nevertheless, afterward 1t may work out the
eternal weight of glory.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
30 YOU PRAY sECRErs

Prny,rfulncss will scarcely bc kept M long
uulc-s you set apart Times aud seasons for
prayer There are no time, laid down in
Scripture except 10y the example Of holy
men, for the Lord trusts much To the love Of
his people and to the spontaneous motions Of
the i'm ar life, He does not say, pray at
: o'clock in the morning or pray at,
night at :, or q, or 10 or II > but says Pray
without easing Vet every Christian Will
iinl II useful 10 have his regular times
for retirement and | doubt whether any
eminent pioty can ho without these seasons
being carefully unl sCrupuluusly observed
We read IN the old traditions of Jane, tho
Apostle that he prayed 50 much that his
knees grew hard through long knccling:
and II is recorded by Fox than
timer during the timo of his i'm.
prlsunmcut was 50 much upon his
knee, that frequently the poor old man
could not rise to his meals, aud had To ba
HIT d up 10y his servants. When he could no
longer preach and was immurcd within stono
walls his praycr1 went up 10 heaven for his
country, and we are in these times receiving
the blessing. Daniel prayed with tho win
dows open daily and at regular intervals.
''Sevon times n day. y saith one twill praise
Thee David declared that at evening,
aud morning, and at noon,' would he waA
upon God. oh, that our intervals of prayer
were not SO distant one from tho other;
would God that on the pilgrimage of life tho
wells Mt which we drink were more frequent.
In this way should wo continue in prayer
SpurgeOm
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

There Is often depth Of wisdom IN thc
thoughts and sayings of the little ones which
maturity has failed to fnthom, aud which
those who are hut 'childrcn of largcr
growth might do well to apply Such wis
dom was beautifully cNcmpliflcd in the case
Of little girl who once returned 10 her homo
from u jaunt In the woodS h.r fnec covered
with mo.quito hitc. why did you not
drive them away snid the mother. They
would not go snid the child. "Why did
You not kill thcmy at would not hav.
been right was tho answer. "lIut | hnv,
seen You kill them at home urged the sur.
priscd mother. YES mnmm1,N argued tho
child firmly, "if they mo into my house.
aud bite mo, kill them. But il | go into
the woods that Is their house, aud have no
right to kill them"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

Have yuu ever thought of the life ~ n
chlly WHY, the life g. u child is a perfect
lite of faith That little child-what can
that little child doY why, 1t could not find
its way 10 the street end aud back again. II
would b. lost II YOU trusted il alone. II
could not find the next meal. II left tu
itself, Il would dio " want. The little one
could not furnish shelter for its head u.
night And vet. has the child any fcnr
nhuut ~ has IL any sort Of alarm about II:
Not ut all. How comes it the child life ls
~ happy Because 1t is instmctiycl =, n III,
Of faith. The child could not buy the next
loaf, hut II hn, n firm belief that "fnthcr
can IL could not provide for itself the gar.
mcnts for tomorrow hut It has unboun1cd
faith in father and "moihrr'S power 10
do it, II is u life of y rfcct fuith
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
WHISKY cAUs-s THE 1yDrAy REVOLT.

Captain ,5touch, Third infantry, has report
cd 10 the War Department the following re-
suits of the Investigations of Captain Han
ney Third infantry, into the recently report
cd Indian outbreak at the Mile Lacs Reserva-
tion, ID. T.:
"The shooting Of the white man was the
result of drunkenness. Three families who
left the neighborhood of the Indian camp
were new arrivals. Swedes. and were fright
ened of by drunken Indians. They were
about six miles OH. The Indians will deliver
up the one who did the shooting, Wadela.
MS soon as the Sheriff comes for him. He will
not leave his present whereabouts. Tho shoot
Ing took place in the Mile Laos country.
There seems TO bo some apprehension on the
part of whites and some i'll will on the part of
Indians, partly because of the accidental kill.
ing of one of their number last winter, by a
white man, and partly because they still
think they have some title 10 the land here
abouts, but there is no danger Of an out
break. When drunk they may have made
threats, but there is little In them. The whis-
ky and alcohol trade is the worss feature Of
the matter"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

- nrinK TO maze me work" saId young
man TO an old yray-headed man of 20. Yes"
he replied, ut will. Thought just so. have
buried two boys in drunarkds graves. / am
an old man and feeble. | have spent a COM
petence in drink, and now my poverty com
pels me to work when should have rest. Yes,
drink and 1t viii make you work, young man
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
We should suspect some danger near
Where we possess delight.


In other words, manage to keep miserable
all the time The old song sung at the pianos
a quarter OF a century ago was right: "Kind
Words Can Never Die" Such kind words
have their nests in kind hearts, and when
they arc Matched out and take wing they cir
Gle round In flights that never cease, and
sportsman's gun cannot shoot them, and
storms cannot ruiile their wings. and when
they cease flight in these lower skies OF earth
they sweep around amid the higher attitudes
Of heaven.
oh, what glorious state of things TO have
the friendship OF Godl Why, we could afford
to have all the world against US and all other
worlds against us IL we had God for us. He
could i'll minute blot out this universe, and
in another minute mako better universe. l.
have no idea that God tried hard when He
made all things The most brilliant thing
known to us is light and for the creation of
that Ho only used word of command. As
out of flint the frontiersman strikes spark,
so out OF one word God struck the monday
sun. For the making OF the present universe
/ do not read that God lifted 30 much as n
finger. The Bible frequently speaks of
Gods hand, and Gods arm, and Gods
pose He should put hand and arm aud
shoulder and foot TO utmost tension, what
could He not maker That God OF such
demonstrated and undemonstrated strength,
on may have for your present and eyerlast-
~ friend. But stately and reticent friend,
trd to got at but as approachable as u
luntry mansion on a summer day when all
q, doors and windows are wide open
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

The saloonkeeperso of New York are making
an effort TO introduce the system Of com
yartments In their establishments, with places
where women can enter for drink and
where mon and women can drink together.
The newspapers are already pointing out that
this will be one OF the most baleful results OF
Stree rum.n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
ENGLAND GROWING soprn.

Rev. Il. r. Hale, says In the Cosmo opoliidn =:
Whether any of the great moral wars which
have been set on foot by such men as Father
Matthew, or the Washingtonians, or by the
red ribbon movement or the women's union
can show Ms great a result as this, IL would
be hard 10 say. Tho reduction OF the amount
Of liquor consumed in England in the last de-
cade was, till 1897, so considerable az TO af-
feet visibly what Mr.. Gladstone called 'the
drink revenue" The year 1887 brought an
increase, but 10 was supposed that this was
due TO the festivities in consequence of the
Queens jubilee-a sad enough issue TO a
popular celebration. At the moment when
write these lines We have not Mr. Balfours
budget speech OF 1883, and can not tell whether
the consumption of liquor fell again after the
jubilee was over.
All this reduction Is due to steady "temper-
ance work" of the old-fashion kind in Eng
land; TO tho "Red Ribbon Movement and
the Salvation Army" and other vigorous
aud manly endeavors TO make men refuse TO
drink who drank before you persuaded them
Undoubtedly such work can be advanced
by expedients like those of ''prohibition. -
and by every device by which the nuisance
OF the open bar is suppressed.
But the two classes of movement must go
dand In hand. -.
The real anarchist. says Rev. p. 8. Hen
~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

contest in New York city covered 10, OOC
folios, and twenty Ave copies of IL have been
made at IA cost of about sos, 900. II there is
a compromise, Judge Hilton will have 10 pay
this and everything else. Roscoe Conkling's
retatuer was ZOO, and those of several
other lawyers were not much less.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

story of Rome and others. Mr.. Glider
dropped into poetry with this senti-
nCut
GuW tcw have rounded ont su full lifN
Iri"Htcss NJ righteous war aud holy rtnca:
Poet and sngo, irioud, sister, mother. wife.
Long bc 1t ere that noble heart shnll cease
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

, The real anarchist, says Rev. r. 8. Hem
son, ID. d., is the saloonist. But instead OF
shooting him or stringing him up we give
him a charter as illimitable as the wind and
make him an Alderman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
PERTAINING TO THE CORNERSTONE.
The Monument Commissioners Ready to Re-
ceive Suggestions from Any Source.

The Monument Commissioners think they
have anticipated a great number of sug-
gestions coming to them through the news
papers concerning the conduct of affairs at
the laying of the cornerstone of the monu-
ment. Nevertheless, they are grateful for
all ideas offered them, no matter from what
quarter they may come. The suggestion
made in a daily paper yesterday that it
would be graceful thing to invite Major
general w. S. Rosecrans, who had many In
dianians under his command, came little
late, the commissioners having sent such
an invitation many days ago.
Dispensations have been granted by the
Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment, /. o.
o. F., as well as by the Patriarchs Militant,
to lodges. encampments and cantOns
to participate in the cornerstone
ceremonies. 1t is expected there
will be large attendance of
these different bodies of Odd-fellows and
they Will add much to the appearance of
the procession. The commissioners have
been somewhat troubled as to what will be
deemed proper inscription to place upon
the stone. The monument is built under
an act of the Legislature appropriating
money for the purpose. but the q. A. r.,
number of counties and private citizens
have contributed. If each and all are
mentioned on the inscription. it is feared it
~ follow the wind-up of
convention of dead-head excursion
lists in which they thank all the
railroad officials for courtesies extended,
the hotels, the press, the gentlemanly Con-
scriptlon thus far suggested is: Erected
by a grateful people, Some little stimulus
is needed to encourage liberal subscriptions
to the fund for decorations and other neces-
MES on the 22d. 1t is hoped by the commis-
sioners that the subscriptions will be full
and generous, as they will count later on
when Indianapolis puts in her claim to have
the National Encampment of the g. A. X.
he III here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
Baseball Notes.

Bassett's secOnd-base play was splendid.
The Boston club went to Chicago last
night.
Sullvan's catch of line hit to the center
field fence was fine work.
The unlucky seventh. so-called, does not
trouble the Hoosiers any more.
Sommers is evidently an active young
man, and hitter of no mean ability.
The bleaching board crowd had great
deal of fun with Kelly, but he took it all in
good part.
times out of ten. If he keeps up his good
work. he will be valuable addition t. the
club.
Umpire McQuaid will make his first ap-
pearance here this afternoon. He is to
come from Chicago. Curry went to Pitts
burg last night.
The New York team is gradually overtak-
better elsewhere IT will drop TO second
place before it gets home.
The Hoosiers have now won eight out of
the last ten games played. AS six of the
victories were scored away from home, tho
teams record is one of the best ever made
by any club in the League.
Your club can't play ball. said some one
to Murnane. of the Boston Globe, after yes
terday's game. Yes, it can," responded
the travelling correspondents; 1T can play
good ball, too; but the Hoosiers can play
better; hence our defeats"
The percentage of the indianapolis team
is higher than IL has been at any time this
season. except during the first week, when
only a few games had been played. Since
the season has been fairly on the club never
before reached point higher than 407.
Madden and Clarkson occupied box,
and looked on serenely when Radbourne
was being so severely punished in the sixth.
Mr.. Clarkson, no doubt. congratulated him.
self over the fact that he was not in the
same position. He has wholesome fear of
the HOosiers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
Other Fires

AMIGO, Wis, Aug. 7.-Davis Bros mill,
Charles Daviss residence, boarding
house. a warehouse, about two thousand
amount of logs were destroyed by fire
winch broke out at Bryant yesterday noon.
Charles Davis barely escaped with his life.
Loss between S,5, 900 and Sc, 600; insurance,
$4,000.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. This morning the
Comfortable cOttOn-mill was Quilted by fire.
the roof and tower collapsing. The dam
age will amount to $4,000 or S35 900; insur-
ance, $4,000, in mutual companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

The Citizens Street-railroad Company
will to-day close contract whereby it will
gain possession of about 200 acres of good land
near the city, including roadway access,
which it will at once put into the shape of
a public park The conditions of the
transaction and the intentions of the COM
pany were not fully decided upon last
night, but it is understood that the plan
will be carried out in a way that will give
to Indianapolis one of the best parks of it's
kind in any city of its size. 1t will be OPP
Grated entirely under the control of the
Citizens COMPANY fff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
Building Permits.

Buildingpermitsw were procured yesterday
by Mary White. addition. Douglass street,
near Vermont, $780, G. l.. Leonard. frame
cottage, Zscheck street, near Barth avenue
$500; James c. Pedlow. repairs, No. Is Dough-
erty, 500; Turnverein Society, addition,
Maryland street, near Delaware $500. Ella
G. Beckman, frame cottage, BrOOkside
avenue. $500; August Bruhn, frame cot
tage, Lincoln Lane, near Hendricks street,
$3.50; T. b. O'COnnell, frame cottage, Ma
cauley street, near Ann. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug 7.-Brighton Beachrac
ing results to-day were:
First Race-Five-eighths mile. Miss Annie
won in f:05; Mischief second, Benefit third.
Second Race-Seven-eighths mile. AuranIa
won in 1871 y: Cracksman second. Glory
third.
Third Race-Seven-eighths of mile. Red
Leaf won in 1:33; Socks second, cambridge
third.
Fourth Race-One and one sixteenth
mile. Miss Cody won in 1:514; Bronco.
marie second, Lelex third.
Fifth Race-Six and One-half furlongs.
Gregory won in 1:24l4; Oracle second, King
Idle third