davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17

NtFoniuo anu NachcE. ana tnelf oloOd-
thirsty followers. arc familiar to Arizonans
All rcmember-with shudder-the days
not long seo, when the word was passed
from neighbor to neigbbor, ''the Apaches
we're on the warpath, and when tho
stOck!l m aud pfpSpactor, ttosu pie.,eets ot
an advanced civilization, Cell victims 70
these cruel and relestless 5aysRel.
Fer years, even after their utter disrs-
gard Of aiItreaty obligations was establis-
ed in obedience 10 tho sickly sentimental
ism that controlled to a great degree the
eastern mind after each recurring raid the
Warm Springs and Chiricahua ere per-
mitted az government pets, to return 10
their reservation, to feed and fatien upon
government ratlons until the restless devil
try Of their nature forces them after a
short period Of rest and repose, TO baihe
their scalping kniYes in the blood of the
peacefu and unotfending settler. Few Of
us that cannot number many of the best
and brRvest Of Arizoua's pioneer citizens
that have fallen victims in ''the dance Of
death" these 6ends in recent years had in
augustea upon the fair hills and vales Of
Graham, Cocbise, and Pima counties.
rhe history Of their outrages would Gil u
volume.
The record Of the persistant strugRl,
made by the pioneers on this dark and
bloody ground" is an Illuminated chapter
in the history Of AriEoua tbat will live
forever in the annals Of the future state.
Two years ago the Indians were by prssi-
Dental order removed to- Florida, it is
hoped, to never rStern,
The bar toits progress and prosperity re-
moved. Southeastern Arizona since then
has nade rapid developments. Safe in
her possessions her citizens have With
eommendAble enterprise opened new ave-
enues of wealth, to the profitable employ
ment Of both capital and labor Where
but short tune since all was confusion,
controlled by secret undeEned dread,
nog is visible that thrift born of energy
and industry, under the assurance Of Per.
feet security to person and property by
the enforcement Of just and equitable
: i!-vs ,.,vs.
The Apache Indian problem is so.,ed,
The Tonto and White Mountain Apaches,
once warhke and dangerous tribes upon
San Carlos reservation. for 6iteeu years
bavinR been following the white man
with step unsteady along the path Of
progress. The renegade Chiricahua and
Warm Springs bands, ''ss limbs from
their country cast bleeding and torn, un-
der military surveillance, enjoy tho quiet
Of reposc in Florida. A strong race has
possessed their territory; Apacheria and
Papsgeria have faded from the modern
maps, being confined of the Apache reser-
vation, near Globe City. and the Papago
reservation near Tucson.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17

That the body is now mere susceptible to
benefit from medicine than any other sea
son. Hence the Importance Of taking
Hoods SarsApRrilla now, whom u will DO
you tho most good. /, i s really Noadsiul
for purifying and sufiehlnE The bio5d, Gre
atihg an appetite, and giving 4 healthy
tone To the whole systom Be sure 10
get Hoods Ssrsapariila, Which is peculiar
to itself
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17
A NEW EypEOPEoBIA CURE,

From the New Ycrk sun.
ANsoNiA, April IA few weeks ago a
boy living With George Curtiss, q farmer
Of Campville, near Waterbury, was out
hunting woodchucks With Ar. Curtiss y
dog. He come home and showed on his
hand few scratches, which he said had
been made by the dog just after that ami
NAL had been worrying the woodcbucks.
Last week the boy showed signs Of hydro
photia. He would foam at the mouth, 60
through spasm, bite and snap just like
a dog, barking and growing in the mean
time. Physicians from Waterbury were
summoned and after diagnosing the case
and pronouncing il case of rabies. they
went home, leaving opiates to be taken
when the spasms came on. but saying that
the case could not be cured, and it was only
n question Of time when the boy would
die. The lad's snffsrings were terrible,
and finally DR.. Virgins Of Litch6eld was
called He found the boy lying on the
floor, going through spaath while around
him stood several neighbOrs, waiting and
watching for the snd. nr. Wiggins CLAN
ced at the boys eyes. felt Of his pulse, and
demanded glass of wafer. He was
warned that the sight Of water would cause
another and more violent spasm. but be
insisted on it's being brought. LiFtihE The
boys head on his arm, he held the water
to bis lips and after some time persuaded
the patent to drink II,
This be did, aud to ths surprise Of all no
spasms followed. DR.. Virgins tAen stood
the boy ea hia feet, called for a shipl er,
and, taking hiua across bis knee admins
tered a strong dOse of practical medicine
on the bare skin. Since then there has
been 90 retuta Of tho spasms, no trOthing
at the mouth. no barking, or growing. or
snappiDg. 1t was most complete cure.
and one which ought to go on record as
the simplest and most expeditions treat
ment known to the profession. Yesterday
the boy was plouGhing, ssd he confident
tally said TO friend that, after all. il is
better to do bis chores than TO play At by
drophobia.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17

Optic. Dried beef hides, an important
branch Of our commerce, formerly brought
sixteen eents per pound in Las Vegas.
Nov they bring nine cents per pound
The reason for the differahce il that The
democratic congress removed the tariff Oh
hides and South America at once swamp
ed The market. Bome big democrats in.
Las Vegas are pspdeFipg very Solemply
over this subject.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17

Republican: fularOsa still aiek the PEN
nant as the great vip.sr ektdsk spot Of
New Mexico. All wiatei lobb have the
tables Of her residents been covered with
dishes containing cauhAowsT. cabbage and
onions grown in the open air, and for the
last two months asparagus of the finest
quality, and darinR the month Of April
radishss. The prospects are more than
usually catering for summer vegetables,
and already strpwbsryieS are being pro-
ducsd in Abundance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
IT PAYS HIM.

Now, that looked like farming, He
brought in his cotton the other day, sold IT
for good price and didn't owe the mer-
chant cent.
How is that ?"
oh, you see | make my own provisions
and compost, and save home made manure,
and never come to town to buy on credit
but to take some Of the merchants money
back home with me for something have
sold him.
And you find farming pays your
Yes; save money every year, improve
my farm and stock, ard find that | am not
going backward but forward. have no
mortgage to carry and l move along at a
lively gait. | was almost tempted once to
borrow money to buy more land adjoining
me, but | concluded that the interest
would be more than that land would make
me, and l let it alone until | got the
money"
so farming pays in Cobb o.
Not if you go in debt-buying. what
you ought to make yourself.
Ah there is the secret. Keep out Of
debt, make your own provisions, have
something always to sell when you come
to town and work with diligence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
SNOW FLAKES

On Thursday the sky was overcast with
leaden clouds, and soon small particles of
snow began TO fall, which were followed bv
large flakes. 1t continued to snow all dav
and by night the ground was covered three
or four inches deep. If the ground had
been frozen there would have been at least
seven or eight inches Of the heecy flakes,
but for the lack of proper conditions, a
good deal Of it melted as fast as it struck
the ground. Friday the sun came out and
it nearly all disappeared. While it lasted
it afforded good deal of merriment to
those on the square who engaged in snow
balling Snow in the South remains but a
short time, but is generally considered
beneficial to wheat sown. 1t mellows and
tertilizes the ground, and is indicative of
good crops. At the time it was showing
here. it was 20 degrees below zero in the
Northwestern states, and travel was i'm
peded by the fearful cold. Here it worked
no interruption, and we had no such Sc
verify Of weather.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
SEEKING LOCATION.

We are constantly in receipt of applica-
tions for specimen copies of the journal.
from persons in the West and Northwest,
who desire to come South to locate We
send these copies as often as we can, but
it seems to US if our citizens are really
anxious for our town to grow in popula-
ton that they could make up purse for
this purpose, like few other towns, which
are sending out specimen copies of their
local paper broadcast over the land. A
gentleman from Michigan City, Indiana,
writes: please send me a copy of your
paper, as l am looking for a location
somewhere in the South, and a paper gen.
orally tells what kind of town you have"
This is true The paper is an index of
the towns business and thrift, and the
Importance of every business, whether it
be manufacturing, mercantile hotel or
boarding house, should have an ADVERTISE
ment in the town paper, if we would give
an intelligent idea of what kind of town
we have, to say nothing of the benefits of
attracting trade
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
A FEELING OF INSECURITY.

A COUPLE of farmers were in our Office
on Saturday last, and they said it was
getting so they were afraid to leave their
families for any length of time, owing to
lazy, idle negroes skulking about through
the woods and fields. The frequen, as
saults and depredations committed by
negroes, during the absence OF heads of
families, have created feeling of inse-
curity, and unless the vagrant law is en-
forced more rigidly, the evil will increase.
The thriftless negroes roam about and
steal, commit murder and rob, and have
no remorse Of conscience. save to keep out
Of the clutches of the law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
ATTENTION READERS,

If you desire to run a thirty
day account where you can
leave your orders for anything
that is sold in this city or
Atlanta-and get them filled
promptly-also get the best
goods at the cheapest prices,
call on Stephens Bros, the
Fancy Grocers, Church street,
Telephone No. 9.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28

j. J.. SEelgrove Of near Villa Rica
dropped dead while in the act of
hearing the lesson of his Sunday
school class at Pleasant Grove
church last Sunday. Mr.. Snelgrove
had just led in prayer, and proceed
ed to take charge of his class. He
was about 80 years of age, and a
highly esteemed citizen. 1t is pre-
sumed that his malady was heart
disease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
All, THEREl

In addition to my present line of
goods, l shall keep, hereafter, and
have them fresh each day, Fish,
Oysters, Game, dressed Poultry,
Celery, Turnips, Oranges, Lemons,
Bananas, Grapes, Apples, Nuts,
and in fact everything that can be
| found in first-class market. This
has been one of the wants of Mari
eta that am determined to supply.
[ shall sell at close figures and in
| vite call from all in want of this
class of goods. My present stock of
Fancy and Staple Groceries is com
plete, and l offer you the best goods
at reasonable figures. I make it a
rule to buy always the best of eve
rything, and so long as l live and
sell groceries, | will never buy a
poor article Of food to save a few
cents and thereby increase my prof
its at the expense of the health of
my friends and customers. Good
goods will sell themselves and
we'll satisfied customer is the best ad-
vertiser that any house can have and,
without boasting, | will merely say
that | have a goodly number of this
kind. With the proper encourage
ment propose to give our little city
as fine market as can be found
anywhere in the country. My Ea-
kerry is fairly dumping" itself.
Besides my city sales Chat is grow
ing every day. l am now shipping
bread to Atlanta, Smyrna, Acworth,
and many points on the M. & N.
Ga. R. R., which is an evidence of
the superiority Of my bread. "Noth-
ing succeeds like success" and this
bread is success, and is bound tc
succeed. l am agent for Ritters
Preserves, &C., and they are certain.
| ly par excellence in their line. Cal
and try them. Those fine Oranges
from the celebrated Harwood Grove
will be in this week and can be
found always on deck during the
season. 1t is not necessary to say
anything in commentator of them
to those who have ever tried them.
but merely ask a trial from those
who have not done so. / bought,
last week, car load of Michigan
Potatoes at an enormous sacrifice
by the owner and am prepared to
give my friends and customers the
benefit of the bargain. / have a
car load of Hay and Oats in this
week, and beg to remind you that l
am in the Feed business as we'll and
can meet your wants at rock bottom
prices.
Call often and early on
Yours truly,
n n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
ELIZABETH.

Mrs. Maloy was in Atlanta last week
visiting friends.
The American Marble Company shas
just completed $4,000 job of marble
work on the state capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady and the children
are making their home with Mrs. Spauld-
ing.
Some men think they are not doing
much at the marble works. Why? They
lost their places from too free use of At
lanta corn juice.
Mr.. A A. Gates, of Greenville S. c.,
will put up brick residence on the Lacy
property, opposite the Spaulding place
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
BURGLARY.

ONE night last week, Mr.. Tom Alexan-
der, who lives several miles south Of Mari
eta on Sandtown road. retired with his
family for the night. Every door was fas-
tened. Next morning he found the front
door open and his pants robbed of $50 90
IN money. His ak had been carried out
into the middle of the road and left by the
burglar. No clue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
RIP VAN WINKLE FRIDAY NIGHT.

"Ar McAuleys theater last night the
stock company from AcVicker's theater,
Chicago, presented perhaps the greatest
comedy ever written, entitled Mrs. Part
ington, with the talented and popular
comedian, Mr.. Van c. Barrett, in the
title role, supported by one of the strong
est companies travelling. This company
has met with unfounded success, and its
performances have been received with i'm
mense enthusiasm wherever they have APP
peared. 1t is one continued stream of
laughter from beginning to end, and our
people are fortunate in being able to wit
ness performance SO full of genuine
merit and fun. There is every reason to
believe that large audience will greet
this company again tonight, as the per-
Torrance is one Of unusual merit. Daily
Courier, Louisville. Ky. This excellent
company will appear at the new opera
house in this city March and 2, opening
in Joseph Jeferson's great success, rip
Van Wrinkle" Last night "Mrs Parting
ton" Brass band and orchestra.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
ATTENTION READERS.

If you desire to run a thirty
day account where you can
leave your orders for anything
that is sold in this city or
Atlanta-and get them filed
promptly-also get the best
goods at the cheapest prices,
call on Stephens Bros, the
Fancy Grocers, Church Street,
Telephone No. 8.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
NOT CAUGHT YET.

Mr.. Pink Stephens, deputy sheriff. has
had 1000 hand bills printed, giving des-
cription of Jim Brown colored, the sup
posed murderer Of Mrs. L. A. Hargrove, in
this county. A reward Of $500 is offered.
He has sent these descriptions to large
number Of places and it is believed he will
be caught,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28

We are now buying the following kinds
of Chair Timber; White Oak, Red Oak,
Hickory, Ash Maple, Beech and Birch.
ANY one who might want to deliver US
some of either kind, will please call at our
Office for specifications and price
THR BRUMBY CHAIRCo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
LECTURE.

HnN. Ben Terrell, national lecturer of
the Farmers Alliance, will deliver an ad-
dress in the court house in Marietta, Mon
day, March A. There are twenty-five
lodges in Cobb county, with a membership
OF about 1900, and it is earnestly hoped
that there will be large attendance to
hear the eloquent speaker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-28
5 STOW ES
---AT---
R REDUCED
PRICES
---AT---
E. P. DOBBS.
SPRING LAKE.


Groceries cheap for cash
The reason why:
No rent. or clerks to pay.
And live at home every day,
Free delivery by donkey, "Shanks,"
And each new customer, thanks.
Graduated sugar one dollar sack,
White crawling sugar extra pack;
Until fourth Of March free bath to all.
Up to his nose though very tall
Try me just once to see
What it is now and is to be
Thanks to all friends and new,
Come up to Spring Lake, I'll tell you
A truth or two you do not know.
j l. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-06
Some Very Little Things

I'm the milt of a Goldfish, or in water in
which vegetables have been infused, the
microscope discovers animalcui so minute
that 100, 900 of them would not exceed
in bulk single mustard seed. Strange
to say these infnitesimal creatures are
supplied with organs as complete as those
of the whale or elephant.
A bundle of spider webs, not larger
than buckshot and weighing less thar
one drachm, would, if Strengthened out
and untangled, reach 4 distance of $50
miles, or farther than from St. Louis to
Kansas City.
The smallest circular saw in the world
now in actual use is tiny disc less thar
the fourth of an inch in diameter used IN
the Tiffany jewelry establishment for
Sitting gold pens. 1t is about the thick
ness of sheet of writing paper and re-
wolves at the rate of 1000 revolutions per
minute. The high velocity keeps the
saw rigid, Notwithstanding its thlnness.
San Marino, little republic enclosed
within the Kingdom of Italy, is the
smallest republic in the world. The
people are as perfectly independent OF
Italy as are the people of America. The
territory of San Marino covers but
twenty-one square miles, and has popu-
lation of but 5000 souls. Besides being
the smallest republic it is the most
ancient, having survived since the year
46O A. D., over 1400 years.
Gsst summer T. II. Garrett, of Balti-
more, had constructed for his steam
Yacht Clean, the smallest piano in the
world. It is but forty-seven inches high,
forty-five inches wide and twenty-six
inches deep. 1t was designed by Charles
A. Steiff. It's tone is equal to that OF q
piano of the largest size.
The western part of Persia is inhabited
by species of camel which is the pigmy
of its species. They are snow white and
are on that account almost worshipped by
the people. In return for the kind treat
ment accorded the Shah while in Berlin
he has presented the municipality OF that
burg with two of these little wonders.
The largest of the two is twenty-seven
inches high and weighs sixty-on pounds.
The other is stated to be "four inches
less" but the weight is not given.
The saying that "we are wonderfully
and curiously made" comes home with
force when we examine the skin of om
bodies with powerful microscope. We
find that it is covered with minute scales
like those on fish. A single grain Of
! fine cand won]d cover 100 of these tiny
scales, yet, small as they are, each is the
covering for from 800 to 500 pores.
Potato rot is caused by the working OF
minute insect. Pasteur, the eminent
French chemist, recently examined .
piece of this rot the size of pins head.
In it, living regular cat-and-dog life,
continually biting and clawing at each
other, he found over 200 minute formi
of animal life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-06
An Expensive Taste.

An eccentric character who had &C.
quired a fortune in Australia recently
died in England. He spent his money
very freely. He purchased valuable arti-
cles and invariably destroyed them. A
gold watch was smashed up the moment
it was bought, the back of silver watch
was wrenched off so as to be more con-
venient for winding up, the straw was
taken out of new mattress for pig bed,
ding, springs taken out of a new easy
chair, shelves taken out of the house for
frewood, clocks broken up and thrown
away, bread burned daily in the fire, legs
of mutton and sides of bacon were buried
in the garden, valuable plants and trees
were bought and chopped up. He built
a greenhouse and knocked it to pieces.
He died poor man and was buried by
the parish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-06
Pullets Should be Laying.

Young pullets ought all to be laying THIS
month. Later Matched ones if not laying by
December, will probably, if left to them
selves, not lay before spring when eggs are
down to Is cents per dozen. Therefore get
the pullets to laying early when prices are
highest. Rev. s. W. Squires, Of Franklin,
Mass, says: 'Last winter for twelve hens
I used four large cans Of Sheridan's Con-
dition Powder. I believe it is the best pre-
paration known to increase egg production
/ saved part of the eggs for Matching after
forcing the hens four months for all they
were worth with the Sheridan's Powder, and
never had greater per cent. of fertile eggs
or more vigorous chickens. do not believe
l can afford to be without the Powder to
give health and vigor to young hens" Six
cans of Sheridan's Powder will pay goood Cd
dividend in eggs. l. s. johnson & Co., %
Custom House Street, Boston: Mass. tthe
only makers of Sheridan Condition Powder,
will send for so cents, two packs of Powder;
for ST. 90 five packs; for 81 go large ~ can,
postpaid; six cans for $500, express prepaid.
A copy of the best Poultry paper for cents.
Send stamps or cash.