davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-01

The Eighteenth Georgia reunion
at Conyers, July 26, and the day
before was perhaps the grandest
and most enjoyable of any gather
ing in the past history of the city.
The grand old regiment was we'll
represented by it's survivors, and
the people seemed to have turned
out en- masse, and to have done all
IN their power to make the occasion
enjoyable. The basket dinner the
first day, the big barbecue next day,
the good speeches, the fine music
rendered by the Conyers vocal club,
the encampment on the grounds OF
Conyers' military company, and the
artillery from Atlanta, added much
to the occasion. The crowd Thurs
day was beyond all doubt the largest
that has ever been seen in Conyers,
and a remarkable thing that there
was no drunkenness, disorderly con-
duct or casualties, but the best of
feeling seemed to....prevail through
out. The survivors of the Eigh-
teenth heartily endorsed by resolu-
ton the message of Governor Cor
don with reference to providing for
the widows and orphans of old Con-
tederate soldiers, which seemed to
meet a hearty response IRON the
large crowd. A committee was APP
pointed to cooperate with other
committees with reference to obtain
ing the old capitol building in At
lanta for the use of the soldiers Of
the late war.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-01
CITY TAX NOTICE.

The Books are now open for the psy>
ment of your city tax for the year 1889.
Be prompt and save cost.
q. J. SCHOENTHAL,
T. G.. and II. r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-01
HARDWOOD SEMINARY.
J. c. HARRIS AND j. S. STEWART,
Presidents.

j. S. STEWART, Principal in charge
and Instructor of Mental Moral and
Physical Science and History.
V. +. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Latin
and French. N e.-
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT:
Miss SOPHIE DRYsDALE, assisted by Mss
ANNIE HAIR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-01
STILL ALIVE !!

And thoughtful of the interests of
our customers and consequently of
our own.
We control the butter of some of
the best butter makers in this coun-
ty, and just here let us whisper to
you, you need not go abroad for
good butter, as there is as fine made
in Cobb county as anywhere. In
order that it may be delivered to our
customers in good shape, we will
keep it in refrigerator during the
summer months, thus insuring it to
keep fresh. The celebrated "DovE"
Ham, without the canvass, fresh and
juicy. We are buying in small lots
SO as to have them always fresh,
Our own special brand of -four,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-01
ADVERTISING RATES :

For each square OF ten lines, less for the first
insertion One Dollar, and for each subsequent in
sertion rs cents. Reduction made by contract for
longer time.
All Obituary notices, tributes of respect over
six lines, charged for All communications in
tended to promote the private or political ends or
interests of individuals or corporations, will be
charged as advertisements.
The money for advertising considered due after
first insertion.
Advertising Agents are put o. notice tat only
M etal cuts will be used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-01

Miss SELMA HAHE-Music.
Miss SUsIE BUTToLPH-Drawing and
Painting
Mrs. j. G. HARRIs-Matron and Vocal
Music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06

Thoroughly pillow and pulverize the
ground about eighteen or twenty-four
inches deep, and ON steep hill sides even
deeper. Then lay off the ground on gen.
tie slopes for strong growing varieties as
the Concord and Ives s feet by s, and on
steep hill sides and for slow growing va
rieties as the Delaware and Jessica feet
by and set short stakes for each vine.
Procure good strong, well rooted 1-year-
odd vines, shorten in their roots to about
10 inches long, dip them in water and
keep moist. Now let one person go in
advance and dig out the holes for plant
ing, about IS inches long, IL wide and IS
deep ON the lower side OF the stakes, and
close to them without removing them.
If the ground is level always open the
hole on the same side of the stake and
with the rows
Let another person follow Immediately
after with the damp vines, and plant
them in the fresh soil by spreading ont
adj the roots regularly on the same side
from the stakes, then fill in good strong
SOD amongst the roots and pack it tight,
By gently tramping the earth if not too
moist When finished, the stem should
be close to the stake with two buds above
the ground, as may be seen in Fig. 1. If
the work is done in the fall, which is the
best time for planting in some sections,
mound up the earth over the top of the
vines and remove it early in the spring
before the buds start. Stakes should
now be procured about five feet long
and about one inch and a half in diam
eter, which will do to train the vines on
the first two years.
If your vines are strong train up two
canes the first year (tie with willow,
straw, ETC., cut up in suitable length).
Your vines viii grow more stocky than
Il one cans only had been trained up.
Keep the ground cultivated and clear
Of weeds. You may, however, plant
bAtReen the rows strawberries, toma-
toes, tuEnips and light hoed crops.
Raise no layers from your vines, as they
weaken your plant, except to replace a
missing vine close by. In the first fall
after planting the vines will appear as
in Fig. with two canes. You may
prune them in fall or spring to two
spurs Of two buds each.
The second year train up four canes
from the two spurs as shown in Fig. g. II
We wat % 1C rz::ai UP but two ca111s a.
generally recommended they would grow
about ten or twelve feet long, and con-
centrate too much growth on the top OF
the vine, which would have to be cut
away. But if we train four canes they
will each be shorter and shorter jointed,
consequently there will be more strength
concentrated in the roots, stock and
spurs.
Whatever gives an undue length of
growth without corresponding stocki.
ness adds succulence to the growth Of
beth roots and stock. This may be veri- |
fed by the long slender plants, being de- |
ficient in strength and hardness as the
leaves are thinner and thrown farther
apart. This is a very important princi- !
pie in grape training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
Celery in Winter.

To keep celery well during winter, it
must be kept in cool temperature, say,
80 to IS degs., dry overhead and only
slightly moist at the root Where a
large quantity is stored together ventila-
ton is necessary. Crisp and nice celery
depends a good deal upon the variety
grown and the cultural conditions be-
fore storing, After storing, dryness
willis it, wet rots it, warmth sprouts and
draws" it and robs it of flavor. Celery
stored when green viii keep for months
without bleaching crisp, but celery that
is half bleached before storing will soon
attain perfection after being stored; and
the red celeries are better favored than
any white celeries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
Things That Are Told.

A New Jersey farmer says that an in.
fallihe test of che vitality in an egg, true
freshness, is to hold the broad end of the
egg, gently pressed, to the tip of your
tongue. If fresh it will be distinctly
warmer than the tongue, while the small
end is as distinctly cold. If the egg is
not fresh both ends are cold on account
Of losing its vitality.
American Agriculturist says that nj
trate of soda is the cheapest and best
source of nitrogen, and that the dealers
VIII keep it as soon as there is demand
for 1t 1t is SO seldom used in this coun-
try that it is difficult to get it in small
quantities at reasonable rates. It is i'm.
ported for chemical purposes, and the
large dealers do not care to sell less than
a carload. Ask your nearest fertilizer
dealer.
Mr. Pearson is reported as stating that
bagging grapes for market does not pay
him. The bags will preserve the grapes,
but they render the skin SO tender that
they viii hardly bear handling. They
are adapted to family use only.
In answer to the question: docs it pay
TO make special provision for shade in an
out apiGry?r propounded in Gleanings
in Bee Culture, A. J. Cook. James He'd
don. c. f. Bluth and other well known
qpiar.ans say tliat it does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06

should be used. When an extra QUAR-
tity Of rennet is used, corresponding
increase in the weight of salt should be
added 30 the curd.
The contents of the vat should be per-
fectly still when coagulation commences
Vibration of the floor and of the vat dur
ing the thickening of the milk causes
waste. The horizontal knife should be
used first in the cutting, and active stir
ring should not commence until the
cubes of curd become slightly healed
The temperature should be raised gradu-
ally to SO or So degs. Fair. The stir
| ring should be continued until the curd
particles are so well cooked" or dried"
that when a handful has been pressed
for few moments they will fall apart
again as the result of any slight disturb
ance.
AS soon as the presence of acid is dis
cernible by the hot iron test the whey
should be removed. In the case of gassy
curds, a further development of acid be-
fore the drawing of the whey will be
beneficial
Hand stirring will be of advantage I'M
til the curd is firm.
The temperature should be maintained
at or above 81 degs.
The curd should be allowed to mat
into one mass.
1t should be turned so frequently that
whey will not collect or stand in small
pools in or on it.
If it becomes gassy it should be aired
Gf need be by grinding and stirring) and
afterwards kept at a temperature above
"a degrs.
Aeration should be effected by stirring
before the addition of salt. Usually fif-
teen minutes of such treatment will
suffice. Salt should be added at the
rate of from two and half to two and
three-quarters pounds per 1000 pounds
of milk, according to the dry or wet
condition of the curd. A judicious vari-
alton in the quantity of salt should be
made, in proportion to the moist or dry
state of each curd.
The "hooping" of the curd should
begin when the harsh surface produced
on each piece of curd by the salt COM
mences to give place to a slippery, mel
low quality.
Shoulders or projecting edges on
cheese are unsightly evidences of care
less workmanship, and lessen their
value. Careful pressing and bandaging
and the turning of the cheese in the
hoops in the morning will prevent their
formation. The pressure should be con-
tinued for at least twenty hours. In that
way the cheese can be finished, having
an attractive, neat, symmetrical and
stylish appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
Conrsnienees Made Out of Logs.

In the first cut is shown cheap
milking stool, suggested by Rural New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
S;JACOaS OFT,
FOR RHEUMATISM.
Suffered 20 Years and Curod.

Suffered 20 Years and Cured.
N. Albany st., IthAea. H.Y.
For over forty years have been = victim 81
Ehsrmstisz vas persuaded to try St. Jacobs
OIL. I have used two bottles and a nan NOR.
tree from rheumatism never walked our stres.a
Ny limbs that stiff and lane are usv
hight and timber AZ in my youth.
JOS. EDsELL.
Crippled Cases Throw Away Crutehen
Cured Permanently.
Sod By Druggists and Dealers BceTyesere
IlIE CHARLES A. Y0GELER CO.. Baltimore. nd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
INFARM AND GARDEN.
Observations and Experiments of
Widespread Interest.
OF INTEREST TO CHEESE MAKERS.
Planting, Pruning and Training the Grape
Vtne-ImpOrtant Rules to be Observed
Other Matters of Interest.

Among other practical subjects of in
tarest illustrated in Popular Gardening
IS the culture the grape, from which
We append tho following: A tree grows
upright and supports itself, while vine
trails and needs a support. The one may
bear fruit on old wood and spurs, but the
ether oaly bears from the new wood,
which nIxSt be annually renewed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06

1t is made by saving off log of some
light, dry wood as long as the stool is to
be high, and six or eight inches in diam
eSssr. Flatten one side and nail a strip
on and let it stick up behind for han.
die; hang it up when not in use. Nail
on it piece of sheepskip for a seat.
The second illustration, from Farm
and Fireside, shows salt lick.
From log two feet or more in diam
eter saw block two and one-half or
three feet long. Stand it on end and
bore, gouge or burn out of the top a
hollow space, into which salt or grain
can be put for stock to lick. The adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion and prep
aration of its ingredients, Hoods sarsar
parilla accomplishes cures where other
preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its
good name at home, which is ''tower OF
strength abroad" peculiar in the pheRome-
nal sales it has attained. Hoods sarsa-
parilla is the most successful medicine for
purifying the blood, giving strength, and
creating an appetite. 25S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
A SALT LICK.

vantages of this arrangement are that
horses and cattle cannot upset it, hogs
and poultry cannot reach it, and it will
not be used for other purposes and left
out of place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06

Don't use the lawn mower too often at
this season. The grass should not be
kept SO close as to burn out when the
weather is hot and dry for consider
able time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
OF INTEREST TO CHEESE MAKERS

Rules Laid Down by Professor Robertson
for Guidance.
Thorough distribution of the rennet in
the milk must be effected by diluting the
rennet extract and by vigorous stirring.
Sufficient rennet to coagulqte the curd
into state fit for cutting in from thirty
10 forty minutes at from 50 to 80 degs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF THE NEw.YoRK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF THE NEw.YoRK DEALINGS
There was little feature to the Produce Exchange
markets yesterday. Wheat on the spot dull ~
concession Of 1431-2 cent, although $4,000 bushels
were taken for export including six loads to arrive
Less than ] 900, 900 bushels were dealt In In the
op;ion line, and the trading largely OF a scapins
character. Tho bearish influence which gave dowE
ward tendency 10 values was the rains 81 the West
that have been looked for 10 assure the safety % tho
newest grain The market closed down 3-691-2 cent
a. follows May, % June, 81 IL July, So LIS; Aa-
gust, SO 49, september, "a IL October. s. ls
feeling was increased and July options soh ~ 81 IS
q "a "a cents, ending At 81 SO cents bid december
sold at 50 5-5a 90 "a cents, with the nrst ngue bid
at the end.
The heavy receipts at the West well as At New.
York impaired a dOwDwarn tendency to corn on the
spot which fell 1-2eI cent, although shippers still
we're buyers taking ss, 900 bushels The options were
duh and yielded only ractioaaly, the final quotations
being as follows: May, ~ "a June, al 7-8 July,
~ Ia; August, AZ rs; September, 10 5-S cents.
Oats on the spot steady and the options ad-
vanccd 1-493-5 cent TO 20 3-s for May, rs 81 for
Juno and % cents for July. There were sales OF 900
tcCes OF lard, but whether for export not could
not DO learned The large receipts Of hogs at tho
West wen the weakness OF corn Influenced the
option market which dropped At points, as foows:
MAY, - 20; June, ~ 10; July, ~ 70; August 81 81;
September, ~ 30
Tho receipts OF grain and -four ar New-York, Phila-
dephia, Baltimore and Boston reported yesterday
follows: Wheat, g. 5s3 bushels corn, sos so4
bushels; oats, 5Gl6 bushels total grain, 722 063
bushels; -four, 30,55o packages. At Chicago. Nh
wauhee AM ST. LOUIS the arrivals were. Wheat Co.
bushels; total grain. jj3,435 bushels; four 1890
barrels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

Medium 10 Good ss 1874 Common p fai5o - %
Cula ~ OO8s co. Lamba Good 70 CholGs 70 s n NEW
York 365 0r sale market sseAdy Win =. an "a gb
Good 10 Choice e. 30 Selected Medium WeBS 2h q az
Selected Workers - a5 Light Pigs e. sS 30 lO so" .
as4 40: stays 81 b01s3 rs. -.
Carc.so JJnion Stoek Yari. MAY l4.-"The Drovers
Journal reports oattLsoesPts 500 heal stoeS 81 4"
N u.s. Sockers AMI Feeders 81 S01S So CgwA BUNS III"
Nixei al 30 aS 40. Texas Cattle az 2O08 l9.oo ,.,.t
Hogs-Recclpts $4,000 head shipments auVC 80
lowcr Mixed e tO9s4 e72 Heavy ~ 40 Sa oo' LEH'
a SOnx4 90 SkIps 81 40 as 40. 49, .u-so,
sheep Receipts 5000 head sihpnsns. va W. Fsr ans
Arm. Natives, 50 80 @st 70 western >" 2""& "' A
SS 90 1S3 SO. lambs 81 10 es5 10
sr LOUIS May 14-Cat,le-Recepn 100 snpm Ws as
1905 market strong Choirs Heavy nsuro sDg E.sierS
s 70 Good s2 i0SS3 10; hangers corned 81 10 as oo
Grass-fed 81 900s2 So am .-ra, .,aadv
r-b,cn JIeayy and Butchers Selections - 4OaS4 Du
PACKING Medium 70 Prime - SOSA 10 Lshs Grades
oEnSy sees oS shipments noue; market strong
Rair 10 90 1S4 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

lard Tuiet steady Ciw Rennsd 5staske; sfesm 7efLs
looss 0D7c Butter steady quiet Ponrsyiy11is
Creamery Extra 81 i7e PennsYivaps ns Extra Ss2c
b. C. and n. X. Creamery Extrn ct lie Western Fscofy
Pirsts e l4el Western Fnts a isre Cnesss sw,dyl
pesdersd at sssc ,rannated sisc Fssd steady; VIM
Bran si4 ooosis 90 per tor Rs,roear steady 70 Ahs
400 bush Corn u, 400 bush osn 400 oush Ship
ments-wheat l6eoo bush Corn $500 bash oas 1900
bush
TOLEDO. May i4-wheas dnn. steady, cssh seeso,s6,
May $50 June s.s Ssc Jay 1ss August n o HES cssn
No White, cash at s5a cioyerseet dull cash ~ - I
October 81 SIS BID. Roccpts-whoAt 5000 bush Corr
$4,000 bush. shipments-wheat 10000 bush Corn COOS
bush Data COZ Oish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
TIE Trade IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May II Specialize was a dull day IN tho
wheat pit, with the range all tho session within IL
cent Hutchinson was scalplHg, aud tho New-Yorks,s
were selling in a small way. II was disappointment
to bulls that the seabOard cleared only 10000 bushels
There reports received from Kansas telling Of
damage TO wheat there There was one rte lot.
10000 bushels, Of hard spring wheat sold here At
o6 cents; but In grneIa al the cash demand was not
sharp as Il has been. OF the 231SCoo bushels Of
- regular wheat here, l,Gj7,OOO bushels Is spring
and l.l61 900 Is red winter wheat July wheat
opened rs rs and closed AZ rs - May and June
closed where they did Mondays and 81 cents ~.
Spcct .veiy. Cash corn advanced 1-2 cent. 0aia
opened and closed at about the same figures. % "a
cents for July. \ fair cash demend from shippers
weak by enormous hog receipts Al the yards there
were "a 900 hogs 5000 moro than was eHpec ted:
and In tie West there were about 10000 more than
for m, same day Las, year Pork sold low
All 20 for July. IS cents under MONDAYS close.
Lard .Olh 10 cents and short ribs IL IL under
Mondays last price. Cudahy and Armour were sellers
OF ribs, and II TImored that through brokrrs
they WCre also sellers OF pork. On the curb wheat
was easier at rs 5-S for July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
TIE STATE or TRADE:

BALTIMORE May ll-Co!on quiet! Mdillns ~ ~ TS
Eiour active firm Howard street and western
81 sOa8 90 Extra do SO 1894 o. Family 40 T. 10 hs,
.V MIIla Rio Brands Extra S. 1908 70 WINTER mHoss
Paen 60 90 as 30 spring ds 40 p soStSsn drm
FpiiS sSSs6c Longosrry 90 q 9Sei 10 SoI ~ c
NAY sG June july S2s GsrnsSygsssrn q s4%
aScd spot 43 sl8c May 42SsS!sG IgHs a3Ss5s &c
DO Masa aISsloI Graded g. White .! &c sCuHf I7
and a0. PP,Ts % cSoss Timothy SIS
shoulder &C. Clear Rib Sides 70; d packed &c:
Baoon-shOulders $40: Clear hib snSs g. a, I'm
Sntter Sa Western Packed ls2 Beet Roll isSigG
Creamery Al IBc BgES easy at l8a lShc. petroleum
quiet Refined G75o Coffee Qn!e steady NO r
sI. n sTs az iaS Whisky arm u TO- Frrshts
liverpool per steamer quiet Cotton $50 asEecs sn
per ton In sacks l3s ca Grain per 6nsh 3d core 10,
5rdsts "a sd sIs Oh ReoeiptsFlour I&000 bbs wheat
4noo bnsh Corr 1000 bush oats 5000 bush; SHIP
ments-Flour 900 bush saIes-Wheat lOooO Ons' |orH
$4,000 bush
BUTTALo May l4--wheatSO. Hard dull bot nrn pa
No Hard cOGed at 81 23't New No ard a. ~ % Oo
SIC Winter Wheat dull and unsettled snes OF earl0s
10 2 Ped at 9ja95'qc 40. ! White Michigan OSHSOC !
700 bush No White soll az SOC ~ store corn
in fair demand sales of 10 carloads No Yellow az "SEi
Al 3s3 at IS 63Siac 10 store Oats urn saiS
80 carloads No White &c carloads No y white ~
3OaS0 &c track 5000 bush no MxdA xlG US Sore
az 76GI3 OO spring do. $l2 O04l2 90 Canal telgls
1rn and unchanged. Wheat &c Corn She; oats G'sGi
rive 3esc Receipts Flour 200 bbs Wheat 420O hns
Canal shipments~Corn 100000 bush oais 900 bnai.
shipments by Rail-FlOur 10000 bbls WbeaI 1LOD ouSn
Corn 60 900 6ush Barley 600 bush. Rye LOO bush
CHICAGO May Ilrhe leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
pp0DUCE MARKETS.

rvrRroor MAY l4-3}O D m.-Beef-In fGir Demand.
Purk-Tn poor demand. HamsTn good demand Bacon In
fa ,emand CheesoIn demand American nnest vhisa
AID colorcf 5Us TaOwIn air demand sPd1e OF
turpenne-ln good demand C'tons1ed oiIIlverpoo re:
npet arm Al 2Ss fair demand. LArdSpot aud
iTtures-In poor demand. Wheat-In fair demand nev
No Winter 81 sd No Spring STEADY at ID
Fiyur In poor demand; eItra No Spring dull at IOs M
orn-Spot uturesTn lair demand mixed western spot
.tsadV n SJs lOd steady Ss l0d; June and July
steady at So 9ad Hops London-Sew York sate-In r
demand. - 49, ~ -.
DrrdstuGs- Wheat Hrm demand poor holders offer mod
srltey California No. l. Is per Genital led We.ern rng
day, 900 centa including $4,000 American Corn nrm
demand receipts Of American corn Tor the past tnrs
DAYS l6s, 1000 csntsls .,
iOYpoN May IA p. m--Linseed oil lss 3D. per ewt
ISTNERP, May lA-Petroleum--E1ns pale American lous
Il oentimes paid and l6 francs II continues sellers .
ANIwEgP. May lI-WueokS Lard closed AZ 70 traaes -
ernumes per 100 kiloS .n.-,
BRRMKN. SAY ls-Petroleum-6 marks 80 pfennlsh