davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
Austell Election.
3EORGIA-COBB COUNTY.


To the voters of Austell, Cobb County
Georgia You are hereby notified that
we the undersigned officers of the town of
Austell, Cobb County, Georgia, in behalf
OF said municipality, desire that said town
of Austell shall incur and contract bond.
ed Indebtedness in accordance with para>
graph ! and 2, Section z, Article Z, OF the
Constitution of 1877 of Georgia. that on
39th day Of March, 1890, an election will
be held in the town OF Austell, Cobb
county, Georgia, to determine the question
whether bonds shall be issued by the town
OF Austell. Said election will be held at
the usual place of holding elections in the
town of Austell, Cobb county, Georgia,
and will commence at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
and close at three o'clock, D. m. All
persons qualified to vote for members of
Gene'al Assembly will be qualified to vote
in this election. The town Of Austell de-
sires to issue bonds to the amount Of Two
Thousand dollars, the bonds to draw in.
terest at the rate of eight per cent per an
mum, the interest to be paid annually.
one~third of the principal OF said bonds to
be paid at the end of five years from the
time they are sold one>third at the end of
ten years and one third at the end of
fifteen years. Said bonds to be issued for
the purpose OF building school house in
the town of Austell,
N. A. MORSE, .MAYoR.
L. W. M1zELL,
T A. WORDSWORTH,
G. |. DRENAM,
e. j. SHELvERToN,
7. f. G. ALaooD,
Council.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
NOTICE DEBTORS & CREDITORS,

P. o. McLAIN, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13

DELMAR GUANCIA, a Spaniard,
who is now visiting the principal
cities in this country, does not speak
word of English. He expresses
his wants by pen pictures. If he
wants pitcher of water he shows
the picture of a pitcher to the bell
boy. Ii he desires to attend thea
ter he shows picture Of a stage
with actors to the hotel clerk, and
& boy is assigned to take him to the
best show in town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
lis True, TITS Pity. Pity IT'S, IT'S True.


More than two thirds of our sick
folks are treated by ignorant and
unskilltul physicians, and were it
not for the wonderful recuperative
power of nature. a much larger pro
portion would be hurried perma-
turely into the grave on account of
erroneous treatment. People are
mostly themselves TO blame. They
are a long time getting sick but de-
mand immediate relief. SO for dys-
pepsia and indigestion the doctor
prescribes cathartic pill, for an
calculated stomach some alkali, for
pain some hot hniment, for sleep
lessness some narcotic, for skin dis
eases some external ointment, and
so might erroneous treatment be
enumerated to greater length, but
enough it is to show the doctor aims
to give quick temporary relief, with
out hope or expectation of any per-
manent good. Now nine times out
Of ten dyspepsia, weak stomach,
aches, pains, sleepleSsness, nervous
ness, skin diseases, &C, owe their
origin to state OF defective circu-
lation and blood impurity, and the
use Of that scientific remedy invent
ed by the eminent DR.. John Bull, of
Louisville, Ky, would effect 8 per
manent cure. 1t isc allied DR.. Bulls
Sarsaparilla. Demand it of your
druggist. Take no other.
The doctor could not tell what
what allied me, but | was helpless
and could not use my hands or feet.
One DAY a neighbor brought me a
bottle Of Bulls Sarsaparilla and l
afterwards got two bottles more, by
using which ! am now sound and
well and able to be outand about
L. L. Brown, Hahnville, La.
Druggists, you should always have
a good supply Of DR.. Bulls Worm
Destroyers on hand. Mothers want
these candies for their children and
wont take any other.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
The Rainbow of Promise

from the stOre-house OF nature came
by intuition priceless boon to the
human race, through which physi
cal sufferers in untold thousands are
made to rejoice in the restoration of
health, and all the blessings, Joys
and pleasures thereunto pertaining.
''Swift's Specific Is. s. s. has
been blessing to me. Afflicted
with rheumatism and female weak
ness for number of years, during
which time | took a great deal Of
medicine, nothing giving me relief
but Swift's Specific Is So What
/ suffered and endured before com
mencing on Switt's Specific (S.S.S.)
is painful to even think about: but
after taking that medicine [ got
well, and have continued to enjoy
the best health since. | cannot say
more than | believe in the praise OF
Swift's Specific Is. S. s.
MRS. Nj. A. PEELER,
Morganton, N. G.
We will mail our Treatise on the
Blood to any who send us their ad-
dress.
SWIFT, SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
Sheriff7s Sales for April.

Will be scld before the court house door
in the city OF Marietta, Cobb county, Ca,
on the first Tuesday in April, 1890,
during the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, t0-wit;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13

All persons indebted to the estate of
John Roberts. late of Cobb County, deceas-
ed, are required to pay the same at once
and all persons having claims against
said estate will render the same properly
approved to the undersigned. Feb 10th.
1890. GEORGE G. ROBERTS,
Executor of said deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13

SW-All kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes fer sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
THE WEEK.LYBNE

Is Business and Family Newspaper
or Country Readers. 1t is the largest
weekly published in the south--l6 large
pages 1t is splendidly gotten up and
carefully edited If you have never seen
copy of it send for one and you will pro-
nounce it the biggest and best newspaper
you ever read. Address
THE WEEKL Y VIEWS,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
NEWSPAPERS FREE.

Send Your 0ion Name and address and
those OF . or 10 Of your friends or neigh
oors on postal card, or otherwise, and a
copy OF the SAVANNAH WEEKLY
NEWS will be sent to each address free.
The advocate., 1890-11-26

Whereas, Tho general condition OF our oOuntgJ
lmp0riYey demands unity OF action on tho par
OF lho AbOnng Caagos, reformation In economy
and inc dissemination. Of principles best calotl
lated 20 encourage and foster agricultural and
mechanical pursuits encouraging tho tOinc
maage8-leading them I'm the road OF prosperity,
and providing d Just and fair remuneration fOl
labor, n Just exchange for our commodities, and
the best meang for securing 70 tho hD0Iing
classes the greatest amount on good, Wo hold 70
the principle that All mOuOpOiios are dangorOuf
% the best Interests OF the country, tending 70
anBlayo FREQ people and BnbYert and lnaly
overthrow the gTGAt principles purohno8d BY the
latleI4 OF American liberty we tlerelgre adops
the following no our declaration OF principles;
4. 10 labor for the education or tho agriCul-
lural classes IN the science OF economical govern
ment In strictly nOnpaTtisan spirit, and 70 bring
about more perfect union OF said clnagoa,
2; Ihht Wo demand equal rights 70 All and gpo-
o. no lnd0rse the motto. "In things essential,
unity and I'm All things, charity"
4. 10 deyelop better state mentally, morally,
socially and financially,
mony and good VIII 70 all mankind, ana DrOtherIy
love among ourselves,
Q. 10 mppres8 personal, local, sectional and
national pTeludlcesi all unhealthy rivalry and Ail
selfish ambition
.L The brightest jewels which II garneFu arc
the tears OF widows and orphans and 100 imp0rn-
tive commands are 70 VlGt tho homes whore
laGerated heartg are bleeding; 70 aglragO tho
guifGrnga OF brother or a sister; bury the dead,
care Tor the widows ana educate the orphans, %
exercise charity towards Offenders, 70 congtIue
words and deeds In their most favorable Light
granting honesty Of purpose and good intention
lp others, and 10 protest the interests OF tho
ForniorH Alliance and Industrial Union until
death, lts laws are reason and equity, its cnrdi-
nal doctrines inspire purity OF thought and nfes
!ts intention ls' ION earth, peace, and good Wll
The advocate., 1890-11-26

the board Of tEaae--thS gamblers and
thieves that have done more 10 rob de-
SenSeleSS people by their corners on pro
ductions Of grain and I've stock in ono
year than the Louisiana lottery dOos In a
dozen years, are still permitted 10 pursue
their avOcation unmOlestod and the mails
arc loaded down with advlces and quota
lions and the pApoB filed with their NO
iarlous operations. Our government
with lta ilngolsm, Blaineism and hypoc-
risy has reached a stage Of infamy un-
PARALLEL by any civilized nation on earth
except Russia.
The advocate., 1890-11-26
THE LOTTERY BILL.
lIn DO IndenendenL AmoTlcan.

From Che Independent American.
Az the time the lottery bill was before
Congress- we called the attention OF our
readers TO its dangerous character, In
that Il attempted TO set up 9 government
surveillance over the private affairs Of the
people. Our prediction then made is
being verified. This office was nGtiRod
laat week by the postotflCe department
that the American could not DO permit
ted TO 90 through the mails II lt con-
tlnued an advertisement for Messrs.
scurr s. Cotton, offering premiums on
sacks Of -four to customers, the premiums
TO DO distributed by lot. The ad. was a
perfectly harmless one; IL had no feature
Of lottery In IL 80 far as obtaining money
on chance Of gambling conditions were
concerned.
On Friday last the Leavenworth (KAn.)
Times was suppressed because Il printed
o list Of prizes that were rafled Of At
the Catholic fair Vt that place. The To-
sue was suppressed by telegram from
Postmaster General WanamaSsE, who
said that IL was "unmailAble." The
Times has brought suit against the post
MASTER for $4,000 damages. In thls case
II will be noticed that the paper vas not
Sdvsrtlsing lottery, but merely giving
its patrons q mStter Of news.
Thla administration, with its force bill
and lottery bill, has got down TO a level
wIEh the Russian government with lts
nnealzs, spies, informers and arbitrary In
iArference with the natural rights Of the
people. When our government sup
ptsases a paper Tor giving q mOrOhAnA To-
'SitlmAte adveFsiging, or for publlshiHg
the proceedings Of church fair, Il Ia no
wonder Il has to resort to military rule to
suppEesS 3 free ballot. II will bonOtlcO6,
however, that tho arisEOoTatic brlgAndg Of
The advocate., 1890-11-26

President .,........D. O. Zercher, Olatho, Kan.
Vice President, Ira ID. Kellogg, Columbus, Kan.
begy, w. n. Rlghtmire, Cottonwood Fails, Kan.
Treasurer, r,...,,,..W. H Porter, OBWog0, Kan.
Lecturer, ...,.,,,,B H. Snyder, Kingmnn, Kan,
Bg6Gdiue Committee. list district, John bi0d-
GARD 2nd district y, b.. FCyi 81 district, q.
poka, KanAaa 5th district, "A. HenquOneti 0th
district, w. m. Tayl0rl 7th district Mrs. n. b.
The advocate., 1890-11-26

Judge PETER ought 10 add a chapter
10 his pamphlet, "The Way Out" show
Ing that one certain method Of exit is 70
pass q tariff bill just before a COngroS-
slonal election. Emportd Republican.
The advocate., 1890-11-26

once and private hospital, $40 Kansas Ave-,
Topeka. tO 10 q. nl., diseases Of tho Eye and
kati 10 n ll, 20 ~ m,, DeiOrmine6; 70 4 p ms
diseases OK Women and Surgery.
VIII visit any part OF tho county % operate, a.
dst on council with any legal and reputable ply
si0inn. Patients coming 70 She city for treat
ment win and excellent private or public h0apl-
lAl accommodation. All correspondence prompt
ly answered.
The advocate., 1890-11-26
GLANCE OVER THE LIST.


History OF tho Wheel and Farmers All.
anCe, large Illustrated volume, as pages.
Alliance and Labor SOngster, 50 pages. w.. ...',
..,,.. Vincent 10
One dozen, postpaid d.,..................... ITO
Smiths Diagram Of Parliamentary Rules for
Alliance and Literary, 1919, .,;;.,.;.... 30
TOkOlOgy, for Women, cloth DR.. StOClfhdm 400
Principles OF Moral and Political Economy,
large paper, 100 pages. B..,,,.,,,,,.... .JOa60 90
Baker on Money, standard ..,,,,..,,....v" 20
Money Monopoly, new, 100 pages 20. Baker 35
ROinlerR so pages. Hart ana RhOdH1e0k 20
khe way Uut ..,,,,,,...,,,.,,. ". a. IVtOR 10
immortality 80 pages. .,..,..J. VM0ent ~. @
The Great Red Dragon, or London Money
Power, cloth, (pOstage lOc eXtTa) WOBOlk 100
Lecture, II. Of L. Demands, new. Beaumont 10
Looking Backward, cloth. ...,,,... Bctldmv 100
paper. ....,...........,. 80
Financial Catechism, Sd edition, paper sS2
History ci the 6ccyvc Dynamite Fiot ~
No Interest for Money ..........,.....G GibBs Us
Hard Times and the Way Out .. BTOOks.lOl
Seven Financial QOnsplracies .. Emery 10 rs
C@sAr's Column, eX cloth ......, BOi0GtlDoTt l.26
Economic ounrssTly sgS' No Si..iaRbichSfdiia W
Grown, = paper ....,s....',.AnNd WsdDer 80
hA1zard Circular ,,,,..,,,,...,...R Rodth 10
WhifheT Are We Drifting, cloth 49,. WaeB $50
Fate OF 9 Fool, cloth ............MTg. OiigtS as
Philosophy Of Price, 2gB pAgog. 80. DtRlR1ng 80
Sketches OF FinAnciA History, or, The Ei.
rOgean Sy35tes91 5sl1 :ii:. Vgatcog9 'l9
PSffsct Motherhood, cloth ~. WGiS6g60lssT l.6O
National RCOUDInist Almanac .............,. .lB
RodlctOn-es worth In one order nom llat iCg
R.&L VINCENT, WlaEOIa, Kan.
The advocate., 1890-11-26
THI 'JrIgyCTTI1l,

Mako Q BpeCiAlty OF aIl Chronic and BurRical Dis
cases. We have practiced medicine and surgery
hero for nftoon years, and during chat time have
treated successfully hundreds Or chronic Cagea
which bad resisted the RlKlll OF local physiCians.
WE CURE ALL FORMS OF onR0NlO
DISEASES,
Remove tumOrs, cure canCera without the knife,
cure piles without knife on ngatuTe. ALI DIS.
EABEB PECULIAR 10 WOAtIlN speedily and
successfully tgoAted, We remove tap6 worm en-
tire In from two 30 four hours. N you have any
Anqerege % Writo Un. OOIVeapOndOn0O lERe end
CONFIDENTIAL
Mefor BY pegGnlagiOn 10 Bank OF TOpoka, John
y. Kn0E q 90, bankers, T0pRRAg Citaaeng Bank,
North Topeka; AmeIiOqn Half, North 10pekn
Bond GQr Dgilt1d llgt Or QWaQaraQ,
DEib. &OLVAlaE, 1tJlglG SI tEULVANK
MaasiOn Tun ADvO0ATS. ''' ''' '''''
The advocate., 1890-11-26

BuaInega praotIoe, TopeLa Bua. OoIL
The advocate., 1890-11-26
oFFloIAL DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL EARnTERg ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL. UNION.

President. t..........L. II. Polk, Washington, ID. D.
RlD0 President. 4. u, M Clover, Cambridge Kan.
hecleinly ,..,..J. M, Turner, Wnahngt0n, u. "
Treasurer. N. w. Hickman, FnKiC0, Mo.
Lecturer. Bon Terrell, Waahing10n, ~. o.
Mre6utluC Council Three yoaIa lk "A. Patty,
lAac0n, Miss; two years, Iqnac MoOraGkan, ----,
Afr, ono year, Evan JOne1, Dublin, 1oH.
R.CsOi1tUe C0mmalleo-O. w. McCun0. Wa1h-
lngJ0n, u. u. AlOnZO Wardall, Huron, South
DAk0taI y. N. Tillman, Palmetto, Tenn.
The advocate., 1890-11-26

Please mention THE ADvO0ATR when OOTTcg.
pCnding with our aGVGr6RogA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-22

As early as 1900 Americans were
| fully alive to the fact that there was
value TO real estate in and around
cities Of this country which cid not
attach to that of any other nation in
| the world.
The cause of this is easily under
stood when we stop to think that in
ali other countries up to that time
real property belonged largely not
to the individual but to line of in
heritance-a perpetuity that offered
no incentive to acquisition or trade.
At that time all mercantile pursuits
and trades were looked upon as be-
meath the dignity OF genteel peo.
pie, and as vulgar adjunct Of life
which contributed remotely to their
comfort. Hence men who dealt in
real estate in a commercial way
were looked upon as little better than
professional gamblers. This did
not apply to agents alone-for they
were little more than scrvants-but
to anyone who was known to be
dabbling in real estate.
Foreigners and descendants of no
bility living in this country could
not perceive that the will Of the peO-
pie was the sovereign of this nation,
and that individual was al equal
part of the sovereignty, thus attach
ing to them a right or joint owner
ship of the nation whose property
they could acquire and convert by
legitimate means into individual
holdings-absolutely In their con-
troll, giving them the right to buy
and sell as they please. This value
is best realized when we think it was
an opening for the poorer classes
to acquire homes, and with commen-
dable vigor they sought to secure
property as quickly as possible. The
progressive had faith III his govern
ment, in his country and his town,
and when he had secured his home
he added to his holdings and "pro-
vided for rainy day" by taking adj
vantage of his knowledge aud oppor-
tunities and buying IA piece Of
property which he knew someone
would come along and want, and
that, too, within very few years,
and at a price which would net
handsome prof1t. From that day
till now this has been practiced
with profit by the wide awake peo-
pie in every walk of American life.
1t has worked its way across the
continent from east to west and from
north to south, till n,arly every
point in America has had Il period
Of unusual prosperity which of late
years has been designated by the
suggestive name of booms. Several
years ago California headed all com
petitors and tor several years led the
procession not only of the Pacific
coast but Of the entire country.
Hardly had its spirit began to wane
when Washington Territory, with
all the vigor of a dashing youth,
sprang to the front and has led up
to the present time.
Now, however, Oregon-the happy
medium between California and
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-22

Washington-is coming into view
right in the front line and with 1t:
marvellous natural wealth and ad
vantages of all enduring quality
will forge to the front and lead al
other states.
The secret has gradually leaked
out that the Willamette valley, and
particularly the country compos
ing Polk and Marion counties, is
the most worthy of all countries yet
brought to the general notice, and
I that till within the past two years
the people living here so happily and
contented have been too modest tc
/ proclaim the merits of the country
, to the outside world.
I During the rush to the south and
north of them, they have looked on
with an half amazed wonder, never
dreaming in few short months the
charms Of this valley would be found
out and attract thousands of people
III search of JUST such an earthly
paradise.
Hardly has this been realized till
it ls also seen that it is the last,
dlllOSly III Tue Culltu EDldltS lildN
has not been crowded full to over
flowing.
There is little need for us to re-
mind men Of capital and experience
Of this opportunity, for they are
thinking and acting for themselves.
But we do think it is good idea
that the laboring men and farmers,
the bank clerks and store keepers
and the professional men--whO are
too busy in their practice to give
much thought to financial matters
the teacher and salesman, in fact,
the masses should look this field
over and make good, judicious in
vestments before it is too late to reap
the full benefit.
We believe that this is an "OppOr-
tunity of life time" and that it is
unlikely that it will ever again offer
to the masses now living here. OF
course 1t is possible that some indi-
viduals may drift into some other
locality at the right time to repair
the damage which will have been
done to their finances by procastin-
ating now. We admit that it is
possible, but who wants to run that
chance? We don't Doyou?
From all points of the United
States we are informed that people
are going to remove to the William
cite Valley, of which they have
heard such wondrous and attractive
reports.
EVEN IN WASHINGTON
AND THE PUGET SOUND there
is strong undercurrent, setting in
towards Salem and the Willamette
valley, which, before the season is
over, will resolve itself into an inn
migration that will add a good
many thousands to our already
fast increasing population.
In addition to our present attrac-
tive and substantial improvements
there are now proposed some public
measures which will advertise our
city so that the impetus will place
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-22
INTERESTING LETTER.
Seems to Be a Matter That
Might Concern Governor
PennOyer.
ABOUT SCHOOL INDEMNITY LANDS.
What the Late Democratic DC.
cupants of the Land Office at
The Dalles Said AbOutthe
State Land Ring"

THE DALLEs, Or, Nov. 20 l8S9.--
Hon. Commissioners of General
Land Office, Washington, d. Co.
Sir: We are just in receipt of your
telegram of to-day, and in accord
ance with it, as n construction of
your former telegram and letters
upon the subject of indemnity
school selections, we herewith
transmit lists TO 8, inclusive, OF
selections made by the state of Ore
gon for losses the state claims to
have sustained by reason of section
10 and SO falling within the Warm
Springs Indian reservation. We
are directed 10 accompany the same
by our joint opinion. If, in comply
ing with your direction in this mat
ter, we shall be led into a fuller
discussion of the question or ques-
tions involved than would at the
first glarce appear TO be necessary,
we trust that you will bear in mind
that we occupy position that gives
us n knowledge that cannot be OBJ.
talned readily by your office.
We feel that no apology is needed
on our part for endeavoring to place
all matters bearing on this q uestion
before you to the end that you fully
understand just what an approval
Of the list means. II has been urged
upon This Office that when it was
decided that the state was entitled
TO indemnity nothing was left for
this office but TO accept the lists,
and for the honorable commissioner |
under II rule of his Office 10 approve |
them regardless OF the size and /
location of tracts selected, This has
been urged 10y the clerk of the board
Of school land commissioners for
the state and by the attorney for
the board. With kilograms and
letters and personal yisitations the
state has reminded us of bees about
the bunghole Of "A cider BARREL and
30 persistent has il all been that il
became necessary in our judg-
mcnt TO inform the state that we
would have 10 give portion of
our time to the transaction /
of other business of the office.
An explanation Of the conduct Of
he accredited agents OF the state is !
'ound In the fact that through an ,
'ther member of the gang these
ands are already sold at $3.50 per
acre, while by legislative enactment
Ihe price which the state receives Is
sl.2a per acre. IL l. fact easily
sn0stantlated by affidavit that while
the state board assures applicants
Tor THIS land, that all the state is en-
Titled TO has been (selected but not
ll.sedl, the business man OF the
"ootnt" offers ciIiaen at this dis