davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

After all, the man with health
and comfortable living is the hap
piest man to be found, excepting
those who are so peculiarly consti-
tuted and whose lives are such that
they can he happy in any condition.
The man of poverty, as rule, en-
joys life about as we'll as the rich.
He has less of the luxuries that the
rich can afford, but as,compensation
he has less also of the cares that
perplex the rich. But still there is
hardly a man to be found who does
not think that more of this worlds
goods would contribute much to his
happin ess, it makes no difference
what his possessions may be. In
this respect there is no difference
between the rich and the poor, and
this fact alone goes to show that one
is about az contented and happy as
the other. The more man possess
es the more he wants.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
A Famous Collection.

In Professor Edward S. Morses ia
nous collection of japanese pottery,
which has been shipped from Salem to
the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston,
there are more than 1900 different
specimens, embracing many of rare
beauty, and the collection comprises
the largest and finest ceramic art in ia
pan-as far as it can be shown in fai-
ence and hard pottery-believed to ex-
ist in the world. The accumulation is
the result of years of patient search,
and fifty-two provinces in Japan are
represented in the various departments
of the collection. In many cases tho
development in the manufacture OF
pottery i'll each province is shown
chronologically. This grand collec-
ton is monument to that indefatiga-
BILE industry of Professor Morse with
which hundreds of his friends in Maine
are so we'll acquainted. - Lewiston
Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

A large sewer in Portland, Ore,
had to be reopened recently, as it
was badly choked up. When the
workmen dug it open they found the
roots of a shade tree had forced a
passage through the wallis and form
ed a solid mass for so feet. The top
Of the sewer was ten feet below the
surface.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

Citizeu-How do you know that
Col. Seekum will be a candidate at
the coming election?
Politician-How do I know? He
emphatically declares that he can
not under any circumstances be in
duced to run. Then he invites us
all to take a drink.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

bon. R. 7. Nesbitt, OF Marietta,
is in the city. Mr.. Nesbitt is a
candidate for the office of Commits
sioner of Agriculture, and has many
friends in Southwest Georgia who
will wish him success in the race. -
Americas Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

Near Alpharetta farmer, while
clearing up ground and burning
brush, took up in an armful of trash
two large rattlesnakes. 1t is rumor-
ed that he dropped them very sud-
denly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
DIR. III. V. REYNOLDS.
PRACTCING PHYSICIAN.

"HEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the day
at his Office, up stairs in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Square,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street. two doors above the Metho,
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
DIR. Il. j. SEIZE.
PHYSICIAN AND gURGFON

PHYSICIAN And SURGEON,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
4 services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
E. j. Seize Drugstore. All calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
DIR. G. TENNENT.

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building
GOUTH-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
- rietta, Ga. Has removed residence on
Cemetery street. All calls promptly at
tended. Jlly 4th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

Don't be a clam. Be an oyster.
He begins his vacation on the 1st of
May and keeps it up until the end
of August.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
DIR. III. ROSSIGNOL.
PRACTICING PHySICTlN

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
HAVING LOCATED IN MARIETTA
Il respectfully tenders his professional
services to the public Office in Judge H.
III. Hammett's Palace Drug Store Resi-.
dence corner of Lawrence and Cole streets,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
DIR. N. N. GOBER.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,

RENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
services to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office, West-side Of
Square, Upstairs in Nichols Hall. Res
idence at the Laneau house, one block
from Cherokee street Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
DIR. j. ID. MALONE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE south side of Public Square,
~ at Nalone's Drug Store Residence
on che corner of Atlanta and Anderson
streets. Callsin city or country answered
promptly day and night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
Marietta, Jan lat, 1885.
NJ a RIETTA
Opposite the Rennesaw House. )


CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
THE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and dsy
for hire. Ne man or woman or child ever
has given me a call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be.
dissatisfied with my teams or The men in
my employ. Everything and every body
about me are No. /.
| have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what l say,
as the turnouts and charges, go to my
friends, which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles and
horses. ], A. G.. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

IT'S said that a mans mother
makes him what he is, but the
truth of the matter is, she mars him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22
II. n. HOLLAND.
ALLAH.

M ARIETTA, GEORGIA. WILL DE-
vi vote his entire attention to the prac.
tice of law in the Blue Ridge and adjacent
circuits. Office, South side of Public
Square in Masonic Building first room on
the right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-22

A stable government must b
established by good horse sense.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
CHAOS ~ THE ORCHESTRA.
A Little Devil with TIA. Face of n saint
Wa. the Cause If u All.

The pretilcsi girl in a whole nest of
beauties that sat in "A box at the comic
opera the other night was one OF
those irrcpre,siGie creatures that fam
inc or death could not control. She
looked gentle aud good. Besi de the
roScate flush that bcamed over her
cheeks there was a deviltry of manner
about her that could not nave been alb
solutely innate. 1t 80 CHANGED that
the stout and bald gentleman playing
upon the base viOl stood Immediately
beneath the box wherein the pretty
girl was sitting, 50 close Ia her, in
fact, that the long handle of his viol
extended upward almost 10 her perfect
nose. For some moments after the
opera began the girl gazed in~terestedly
at the instrument without apparently
listening 10 the music that progressed
on the stage. Then. while no one
but herself was watching. she
leaned forward and. extending "A
gloved hand. twirled one of the
keys out of place. There was, "A
moment later "A severe discord that
caused the leader Of the orchestra TO
glance sharply round. and then the
prima donna was thrown out of tune
by the false notes that continued to
come from the big fiddle. The fat
player reached e~xcitedly up To the
keys of his instrument aud placed it
into tune again, but no sooner had he
done ~ than the wicked girl in the
box reached forward aud unscrewed
several Of the keys at once.
Ii was IN important point during a
solo. while the yiol was being utilized
as the principal accompaniment, and
the horrible discords that poured forth
yer more than the audience could
bear. The prima donna stopped short
in her song. the orchestra conductor
banged his baton madly against his
music rack, and every player in the
band lost his head, the result being
chaos Of the worst kind. And while
this insanity reigned the cause Of it
all. the pretty girl in the box, sat
calmly back in her chair. making
faces Of sorrow at the misfortune
that prevailed around her. When the
player Of the bass viol got his lnstru-
ment back into condition again and
the opera was progressing smoothly
the mischievous beauty looked fully as
innocent ~ the best scholar in a con
vent school, and no one but she and !
was conscious that Sue was "A little
devil with the face Of a saint,-New
York Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26

couia send "A message across the coun-
try with the velocity of light.
a telegraph in prehistoric times, as
we look back upon il, seems certainly
a myth, yet II is after all the simplest
thing Imaginable. The writer did not
claim for it the electric principle Of
the Morse telegraph. The electricity
which Franklin found himself able TO
control would have been totally un,
available in the hands of primitive
people.
The Mound Builders Geographic sys-
tenn consisted at "A chain of large
mounds, starting at Chicago, hence
bearing across the Coantry Ia Prairie
dH Chien. Wis, thence down the Mis-
sl,NiPpi lo Arkansas and onward in u
more ~ less straight line Ia the ter
minus at the City of Mexico. then tire
capital al lir Azlcc empire. These
muWu,> N,.7. built ia thcmuSl suitable
locations. sp f.e.t a fire lighted al one
point cuJit un seen distinctly at the
next, and Illus "a signal light could be-
hastily transmitted from u station L.
another over the thousands Of miles
which separate the two terminal points
OF the line.
The signal stations are located often
at "A distance of many miles, perhaps "A
half dozen spanning a hundred miles:
thus. a. NAV readily he seen. n danger
signal could he sent across a state with
the speed of light. around these sig
nal mounds are usually grouped thou
sands of a lesser size. and sometimes 4
fortllicallon or other carlhwo lndi-
eating that a city of a large size had
originally existed on tue spot.
Thus at Toolesboro, la. in addition
to one of the most remarkable inclos
ure eartnworks of the continent. there
are mounds of all shapes and sizes. the
number running up into the thou
sands. No better selection of "A signal
station could have been secured than
this. ON the very brow of a great
bluff overlooking the Mississippi are
located the eight huge cOnical mounds
of earth upon which the signal fires
we're lighted. away back in another
age Of the worlds history, telling a
tale of danger ar fcstivity. \ light AT
this point would be instantly observed
at Muscatlue. the next station. twenty
miles Ia the north. or Flint Hills. now
Burlington. away in the hazy distance,
thirty miles to the south. and thence
could br Transmitted from mound To
mound. from station 10 station, hun.
dreds of miles in either direction.
THIS Geographic system employed by
the Mound Builders Is the greatest
wonder uf the western world. Nor is
ii "A mytl. n 80 frequently originates
in the fertile Imagination "f the news
paper writer. but the mound, and
carthWoFn,a are there 10 SHOW Tor them
selves, and tAcirpurpUse is srlfeyidont,
Now forests have grown zap, : ~ that
between many of the stations the line
of observation is cut off; hence the
line i, out of repair: but students of
archaeology assert and believe That the
thousands of mounds in the long line
from Cliicag" tn Mexico City were. be
yond a doubt. signal stations in the
first and original telegraph system.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
oRloliI or TELEGRAPHY.
a System That Was in Vogue Before the
Christian Era signal, by Lights.

There was a system of telegraphy
between the site of Chicago aud that
Of the city of Mexico before the DAYS
Of Morsr, before Framklin's discovery
before the discovery of America by
Columbus perhaps before the days Of
Christ. such are the assertions Of a
Chicago Tribune correspondent who
asks consideration of his statement on
the following basis:
Chicago was certainly the northern
terminus Of a telegraph line whose
other end was in Mexico, at NJ remote
a period Of the worlds history that the
very name of the race that built ii is
buried in oblivion. Ii was not the In.
dams. The ancestors Of Tecumseh and
Hiawatha are moderns compared with
the earlier race.
The first telegraphic system was
employed some centuries ago by
that curious ace of people that
built the huge mounds Of earth that
arr met with everywhere in the
Mississippi valley and down to the
Atlantic coast. We call the people Of
that age simply Mound Builders for
want Of "A better name, The race is
dead. The last man Of them had
passed 10 his eternal rest long before
this land became the home Of the
modern redmen. But the mighty
works Of those simple people live after
them. We look upon their great earth
works, and like Nolncy among his
ruins, can only feel that 10 them is
due our veneration. For them we
must entertain at least a feeling of re-
spcct, being, as they are, the last re-
naming vestiges Of a race most re-
markable and most interesting Of all
the men on earth, springing mysteri-
ously into existence, living for cen
turtles aud finally disappearing as com
pletely from the face Of the earth as
. though they never had been born.
Being wholly unknown To other
peoples of their times, we have no data
on which 10 base a reliable history Of
this peculiar race of men. Our anti.
quarlans tell us that they built sub
stantial cities; that they were iillers
OF the soil; that they knew the princi.
pies of art; that they had a written
language and a religion that they had
. commercial system. and that they
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
Poisoning FROM Flour.

Poisoning from -four is of interest
10 all who rai. Ia 1857 upward of a
hundred persons in a French town
were attacked by a coiic Of great sever.
ity. The water supply and various
articles Of food were examined for the
cause, when IL was found sixty pa.
tents had catCa uo1rf from u particular
mill. where tIo ~ IN was carried to
the mill sion Nv an elevator with
buckets ,f I'm -" containing u good
deal of lead. Inc iodr which passed
through those buckets had not less
than five ounces " metal which had
rubbed off into the grain, and persons
who ate TINS -four suffered severely,
while those wLo used -four from an
other elevator we're not attacked
Cor. Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26
Saturday, April ~. lNe1
CoN>I>TfNCl or 4 PROTECTIVE
TAI.IEI.

Whether or not a iarif shall he lgio
on foreign products Srnt a Ia TN,
country for sale in compailti"u Wit.
similar domestic proiur'-, Will b.
found largely a question If doing jus
tic. by our own people, when once
freed from the labyrinth of maXins and
Tn. ories with which tariff reformer.r
seek { surround the issue between tie
policies of Protection and Free Trade.
The men who preach for free trade
with Europe will not, and dare not,
contend that their %neigubors should
send money to distant cities for goods
wen II in so doing a lew cents may lie
saved on each purchase. Nor are they
likely to consent that peddlers may
come into their communities, ANA
without license a ia,ifl) sell their
wares, when similar articles are On
the shelves Of home merchants who
pays taxes for the support Of local and
state governments.
The same policy requires foreigner.
with machin, ry and capital beyond
our reach, AID whose power may be
used for our detriment, tn Jay SOME
thing--aud pay well-by wsy Of
tariff wheu coming here with their
products { compete agaiDst Am'ri c
enterpfiZe and American capital,
which ar steadily taxed without pcs
sibility Of escape or dr-ire for evaion.
Protection for domestic industries
i but the broadening Of that humane
and natural policy observed IN keep
ing for the members Of our family such
money ~ they can conveniently earn,
rather than paying II out 10 strangers;
the same We advocate IN local com
Misunderstanding with home mer
chants, employing home mechanics,
p~slronizing home paper; IN short,
Protection requires the sending away
Of no mo1ey tina: may be prudenIly
retained for the comfort of our house
holds and advancement of the com
munity in which We make our home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26

II is usually assumed that the sole
responsibility for the sensationalism
and vulgarity ofaportion of the Amer.
lean press rests upon its publishers
and conductors. Now. ii is a truisin
10 say that :herc would he less criti.
cism Of the actions Of others if every
one felt "A due responsibility for his
own actions. The purveyor of sean.
dial and sensational news does not
merely offer to satisfy AN existing dc.
mand, but he stimulates aud creates
AN appetite by which he profits, lie is
not indeed responsible for the taste Of
the world, but lac i responsible for
amy action of his that makes 1t worse
This desire Tor publicity has been cuI-
tivatcd 10y Inr newspapers, but die
tn. create il. Would the upwSpa.
prrs continue tu minister 10 il it the
public did mot sustain tlurm! We are
cumgrd al the journals for daily vIp-
lutious oi privacy that should be- 81.
cred, but vino buys Ga" journals.
NhatcyUrt The newspapers arr, is itnut
about time the ptDlw began To con-
slider lis responsibility in the ease!
The fair conclusion of the whole
matter gems Ia hr that the American
people have the sort of newspapers
they prefer. An increasing number.
no doubt. prefer "a clean and trust
worthy newspaper. But in this coun-
try We are estimated by maiorities.-
Charles Dudley Warner in Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-26

Cittzsr SO you think ~ locating hrre2
PhysfCi0B-ics. | thought some uf prac-
ticing among you.
'tt-'H sec hero, young man. there's q
good up,Uiug here for "A man aS understands
his biz, bui We don't want no prIttiriHl, or
experimenting -dpr'Orinc what trf TlNtl
Many times women cal on their family
Z physicians. suffering, as they Imagine. une
from dyspepsia. another rom hear disease,
another from liver or kidney DISEASE. another
from nervous exhaustion or prpstTltiun.
another with pain here or there. aud IN this
way they ell present, aliFH 10 Themselves and
their "lsT-griUp and Indifferent or pNrrhusy
doctor. ]st'lHrifr and distinct dls1has. inr
which he p-"s'Tils's bis pills and potIpns, as
cunning thrlu H. Gr such, when. IN reality. they
are all only syng lfpJtg caused by SON" womb
disorder. The physician. ignorant of the cause
OF suffering. encourages ils " pr1r'lrc until
large bills are made. The suffering patient
gets no mtirr. hut probably wOrS" hy reason
of the delay, wrong treatment and cunsr-
9uent complications. A proper medicine, like
DIR. Pierre's tayurito Prescription tufcicd b.
TIE cause would have entirely removed the
disease, thereby dispelling all thoar Distress
ing symptoms. and inst,tuting comfort in
stead Of prolonged mis"rr.
It's the only medicine FOR the weaknesses,
irregularities and painful dorauRc ucnts pccu-
lii 10 women. suld by Druggists. under n
bsitiye guarantee that Il will give salts
faction IN 'r6tV case. or price tslOW paid for
II will he promptly refunded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
PALounE CITY.

From News, 22nd inst.
James Allen has received the contract
for carrying the mail between this point
and Moscow, to commence June list:
Ora johnson, the only survivor of the
late Johnson tragedy, is still progressing
very rapidly. She is now in the fourth
reader. When it Is. remembered that
she had only been to school little be-
fore she was blinded, and that she was
obliged to so back and learn the alpha
bet by feeling, and that she has been n
school for less than year now, it IS
wonderful the progress she is making.
She is now with her grandmother in
Oregon, spending her vacation. She is
healthy and happy apparently does not
mind her affection. She is possessed OF
disposition that is sweet, perfect res
ignation and at peace with herself and
her lot in life Gould you see her pic
tule you would see more than pen can
bell--a child's face, with eyes partly
closed with pure and holy expression,
happy and smiling; SO pure and good
that seems to be sanctiied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
MOSCOW.
From Mirror, 23rd inst.

From Mirror, 23rd inst.
Ray Carter got in the way of stray
ball that had been in contact with bat
and he had two very black eyes this
week in consequence. The ball struck
him on the bridge of the nose and cut to
the skull.
The young men of Moscow will meet
tonight to complete arrangements for
the organization of a base ball team.
We have the material to- scoop every
thingin the inland empire'and it is time
to trot it out, the ball season is at hand.
The Pullman HERALD told about a
lady last week who on her 18th BIRTH
day began washing at 5:30in the morn
ing, had finished before noon, besides
wearing out slipper on the bosom OF a
Youngsters pants. That is nothing to
what we have in Moscow. There is a
man here who travels fifteen miles before
breakfast, drinks gallon of artesian
water and handles five thousand bushels
of grain before dinner andtsays he don't
feel tired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
The Extra Session.


It seems to be settled that Governor
Ferry will call the Legislature together
in extra session, probably about the 10Th
of August. The special purpose Of the
governor is to secure the passage OF an
apportionment bill. Without admitting
the soundness Of the assertion by the
Olympia Tribune that "thc Legislature
must therefore create eighteen single
senatorial districts, otherwise no sue
cezs0rs of the eighteen retiring senators
can be elected" or that without new
apportionment the legislature that will
convene in January next viii consist of
seventy members of the house and seven
teen members of the senate;" and "there-
after no legislature could ever consti-
tutionally convene in the state"-which
we trust the genial Major Barton will
pardon us for denominating hair-split-
ting vagaries, unworthy his great brain
it may be accepted as desirable that
new apportionment be made now. That
it can not be made by the present legis-
lature without concession, and comprom-
Use is, entirely clear; and it is therefore
requisite that the members should go to
Olympia in a conciliatorF state of mind,
resolved to come to an agreement assOon
as possible.
Being in session, it viii be necessary
for the Legislature to vote upon TIE bills
which the governor has sent to the sec
rotary of state without his approval
since the adjournment. If the vetoes be
sustained, and if there appears to be any
need of laws covering the subject which
these bills deal with, new bills should
be passed.
fhe act which throws open to women
the privilege Of acting as bartenders or
waiter girls IN dives should be repealed.
The insurance act is detective in re-
gard to the bonds to be deposited by
foreign companies, and should be amend
ed.
A difference of opinion has arisen
among lawyers in regard to the relative
and controlling influence OF the act en-
Epowering cities and towns to enlarge
their boundaries and the subsequent act
bearing upon the same question. I'm
less the courts determine this contro-
versy speedily, it may become advisable
for the Legislature to pass new act
which will remove the difficulty.
Further than this, there does not now
seem to be any excuse or need for new
Legislation The members will have
power to consider any question they
please and continue the session indef-
nitely, but in such an event they will
incur the grave disapproval of the people.
The session should be closed as speedily
as possible.
There viii be noneed of such an army
Of clerks and attaches as we're under pay
at the regular session. A very small
force can do the requisite work. The
study Of economy in this regard should
be impressed upon. the minds Of the
legislators.