davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

n HE BOOK OF oPEN.AIE SPORTS. octave. o ~
J. pages. Illustrated. The s,IUa1sd authority Va
American open-ar Rules for sailing swim
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding Sc SC; "
full. 81 per copy. Published by Tho Tribune. New Iors
EAiAriAninR and university cempunsntsd ~ ne Nn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

- CHOOL DIRECTORY. -Suppirs parents ard guardian
- With catalogues and Information Of school for ethel
city country. Miss DOSOVAN'S bSUQpL
plUECTORY. 40 LAT 14th.sL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
CHRISTMAS HUMOR.

To the wild bells-Now begin to ring.
Christmas fills up many lean stocking.
Good will to all men and most of the
wamen.
Pride and the price of turkey must have
a. fall
Santa Claus doesn't forgs& even the bad
boy.
Do not forget the poor widow over the
way.
An old cotton stocking will hold as much
as silk one.
Where there's Christmas will there
Christmas way.
The bad boy can become very good
around Christmas time.
The timid chicken is the wisest-it isn't
afraid to squawk
Best presents ofall-The full stomach
and the contented mind.
Pity the small boy who gets only the
usual hole in his stocking.
On Christmas day punish no child. Beat
uOluluR Uul inc uTuill.
Turkeys will now be cut low in the neck
and gored at both Sides
On Christmas morning every child has
right to rise at clock.
1t is only the man who can make his
mark who ought to keep Xmas.
Now the skeleton in the Christmas closet
is that Of the Christmas bird.
1t is only natural for the little red-head>
ed girl 10 want white hobby horse.
The innocent LIistletoe gets blamed Cor
good deal of human perverseness
Poverty is not bad The bird that is too
poor to kill will live another year.
The brightest things soon fade in this
world. There are no roots to the Christ
mas tree.
The Christmas dinner needs many
plates. Send out into the highways and
by-ways.
Many goose will be seen at the Christ
mas dinner table, and unfortunately he
won't be on the platter either.
This is about the time of year when near
ly everybody seems to think it Il more
blessed to receive than to give.
The 18th of December is the one day Of
the year when papers headed Know All
Men By These Presents ought to be cir
culated
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
ID. f. McClatchy.
McClatchy & Bailey,
DEALERS IN

EVERYTHING RELATING TO MARBLE.
We keep in our yards a complete
stock Of the different kinds of Mar
bic. a wonderful s'ook OF designs,
photographs, &c. Can show you any
thing you may want and can exc
cute any design or style. Mr.. Bal
ley has 80 years experience in the
marble business and giving it his
personal supervision you can rely
on his always giving you something
nice and as cheap as can be had in
any market, not to sAy cheaper.
Let 10 have your orders and we will
insure your satisfaction. Our work
stands in nearly all the cecmteries
in the South and speaks for itself.
We have just erected fine Scotch
Granite Monument i'll Mrs. w. r.
Winn's enclosure in the Episcopal
cemetery, which shows for itself.
You will see in same cemetery a
number of nice monuments, tablets,
&C., our work. We, will net be ex.
celled.
: Yard and Office, Nos. 8 and 5,
Powder Springs street, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

Miss Minnie Boston is at home from
Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens, to spend the
holidays
The Messrs. Frey are at home from Ath-
ems University to spend the holidays, as is
also John Fl. Boston, Jr.
Miss Ruby Agricola, of Marietta, Ca is
visiting her brother, Otto Agricola. on
Fourth street.-Gadsden Times.
Mrs. I. W. Tree, of Nelson, is spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs. S. Z.
Mullins, of this city.
Oysters, fruits, candies, celery for Christ
mas dinner, at b. B. Newells.
Prot. J. s. Stewart and wife are spend>
ing the holidays at Oxford.
WANTED-The following kinds of timber:
White Oak, Hickory, Red Oak, Gum and
Poplar. Apply at the office for prices and
dimensions. Bunny CHAIR Co.
EDs. JoURYAL--I hear that some parties
are charging that Sheriff McLain did not
have any authority to arrest Messrs. Fouts
and Bryant am defending the parties,
and | want to say that Mr. McLain did
nothing more than his duty as Sheriff when
he arrested them under the circumstances
Of the case. j. E. Motley.
NoTIcE-The Cobb county Farmers Alli>
ance will hold their regular quarterly
meeting at'the court house new years day
G. B. SEwELL, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
A Free Trip to Marietta
and Return.

On TUESDAY, DECEMBER
23d, 1890, the Marietta & North
Georgia, will sell tickets to Mariet-
ia and return, from these points,
for one fare fer the round trip.
BRANTLEY, SESSIONS& CO.,
will pay this FARE to all purchas-
ers of Ten Dollars worth of goods
from them, thus making your trip
cost you nothing.
Every Department of their large
double Store is teeming with bar
gains. Great drives in in Blankets
and Ladies Wraps. Beautiful dis
play of Christmas Goods. Prices
low down. The Grandest opportu-
nifty of the season. If you have
anything to buy, now is your
chance. Remember the days and
the terms. Come early and avoid
the rush.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

L. L. HUNT,
Dealer i'm Choice Groceries.
Egg Custard Powder, glass dish
with each can. You can make a
delightful custard at fifteen min
ute's notice, without the use of
eggs.
Snowflake hominy, a nice pre-.
paration of corn, can be cooked in
various ways. Recipes on box.
Broiled young white fsR, elegant
relish for tea.
Sugar cured shoulders and hams,
nice and fresh.
If you want good light bread buy
my "Amie" -four and:use.. Warmers
yeast.
Fresh water ground meal always
on hand.
Bran, hay and feed.
Crockery, glassware, table and
pocket cutlery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
SEE HERE.

SEE HERE.
1t IS time you were buying your
Christmas presents. Some one has
bought something for you. Let us
give you few hints. How would
a pretty parlor lamp suit you, or a
nice dinner set or tea set, pretty
pair of handsome vases? If for
some lady and that lady happes to
be your wife, give her one of .ssss.se
sewing tables, strong and ay
finished, and only s125, and a nice
sewing rocker only s1.OO. Buy now
and avoid the rush. We mean bus
.1ness. You want something useful
as present and we are going to
empty our warehouse in which we
have stored about $4,000 worth of
things needed every day the year
round. Come and see about it.
Christmas comes but once year.
prepare for good time. We have
water bottles, wine glasses, heavy
glass water pitchers, large glass
fruit stands, cake stands, preserve
dishes, nice decorated water set of
10 pieces. Rocking horses, with
patent swinging racks, Doll car
riages, Express wagons, Baskets
from sets up. Fresh Figs, (they
are really fresh, Layer Raisins
Gmported), Cocoanuts, Oranges,
Lemons, Bananas, Prunes, Dates,
Chocolate, fine Mince meat for pies,
Jellies, Peaches in cans, and every
thing you might expect to find in a
store to eat. AS fine mackerel as
was ever put up, so customer says.
Nice dried beef All the fresh
crackers. A new arrival of pickle
in cask, Sour Krout for every Ten
nesseean in town, good. Send US
your order for, Christmas Turkey
now. Cranberries. All the canned
goods in meats, vegetables and
fruits. Call for what you want.
Prompt and polite attention assur>
ed at ali times.
Wishing you each and all a pleas
ant Christmas, l am awaiting your
orders.
Respectfully,
ID. f. McClatchy.
NoNIofohr q, DosJnu
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
Christmas Stocking.

Hang up the biggest
stocking as children
always do, for Santa
Clausis coming to Gil
it up for you. And
while the nuts and
candies our little peo>
pile please hope your.
Christmas stocking is
full of gifts like
these OF course
you'll lcok for mons
ey, and this | hope
you'll find But other
things are needed to
bring peaceful mind.
And SO beside securing
the m ost abundant
wealth, / hope within
your stocking you'll
have the best of health.
A cheerful disposition,
you needn't here be told
Is worth to its possess
sor mine of virgin
gold. Then in your
Christmas stocking
this prize l trust
you'll see, and If
you do not need
it, please tor~
ward it to me.
Of charity and
kindness you'll
want to find a
lot, and there's
gen erosity
which shouldn't
be forgot, AM
other thing, too,
we must have be-
fore the stocking ends, to make
complete our Christmas, and
that's host of friends. Then last
ofall and greater far than any other
thing, you'll find the gift oil hap>
piness that all the rest will bring
Everything in the way of Fancy Grocer
es, Confectioneries, and the best bread
nd cakes, can be found at
A. Y. LEAKE'S,
Who is too busy this week to write an adj
ertisement for this issue, but who will fill
his space next year with advertising mat
er that will make things fairly hum.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

GEM CITY SHOE STORE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
Greyhounds for Wolves.

1t is officially estimated that no fewer
than 40, 600 wolves are roaming at large
in Russia, and that the inhabitants of
the Vologda last year killed no fewer
than $4,000, and of the Casan district
81, 900. In the Canadian Northwest
there are also wolves, but these are not,
like the European ones, of a very danger
Gus character. The coyotes, are, how
ever, at times, very troublesome on the
plains, especially to flocks of sheep.
Some time ago Sir John Lister Kaye i'm
ported number of Belgian and French
wolfhounds and Scotch deerhounds for
the purpose of. hunting down these CO.
votes, while other breeds of dogs have
also been tried with fair success. By
means of these the number of coyotes
has been much reduced, as many as sew
entecn having been brought down in
single day on the Cochrane ranch. The
hounds are, however, scarcely fast
enough, and with view to giving them
a greater turn of speed Mr.. Dan Gordon,
the veterinary surgeon of Ottawa, Cana,
da, has Just imported two of the fastest
and best-bred greyhounds ever shipped
from Overwhelmingly: Justinian, by
Cupi Bono, out of Stylish Lady, and
Jctsam, by Royal Stag, out OF Castaway
-[LondOn Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
Good Way to Battle Baby.

A very good way of giving bath to q
delicate infant is to lay a small blanket
in the bottom of the bath tub and wrap
it around the child before lifting him out
of the warm water. In this way he can
feel no chill whatever from the outside
air. The nurse should have on large
towelling apron in which to wrap the
baby, wet blanket and ALL The head
can then be dried and the upper extrem-
tiles, keeping him well wrapped all the
time. Put on warm shirt, slip off the
wet apron, and wrap the little one in
warm big Turkish towel and dry and
rub him thoroughly.
The Russians have way of bathing
their very young babies that is unique
and most comfortable. A large log hol-
lowed out as deeply as possible serves as
bathtub and is placed on two cross
stick uprights. A small blanket is laid
at the bottom of the bath together with
a little pillow of folded flannel just high
enough to lift the tiny head above the
water. King Baby is then laid comfort
ably down as if on bed to kick and
splash without let or hindrance-and he
does so enjoy it, the bonny wee man!
After good bath he is taken out with
the blanket wrapped about him as de-
scribed above. This seems very prac-
tical way of bathing, as there is no strain
in the position as there is when the head
is held up by the hand. = New York
Tribune,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
A Fan for an Empress.

The latest eccentricity of V:ennese
fashion is passion for fans Of mountain
cock feathers. The last question the
young Austrian belle asks her admirer
before he goes on a hunt is: "Won't
you try, please, to bag me q fine fana"
An ideal fan of this Kind must contain
only feathers from birds brought down
by the most expert shots, and every
feather must be the lone representative
of the nivers skill. Consequently such
an ideal fan may record the admiration
and skill of sixty or seventy hunters. 1t
is also not unusal to have cut in the ribs
of the smaller fans brief account of the
circumstances under which the giver of
the attached feathers shot the bird. The
German Empress, Augusta Victoria, is
said to have expressed wish last sum-
mer to have such fan, and ever since that
time the young bloods of the Austrian
court, who have already baggcd fans for
their own women, have been shooting
right and left for her sake. The handle
of the fan, now being completed in
Vienna, will be set with jewels in the
Prussian colors.-[ New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
Successful Business Careers.

Mr.. Huntington, the millionaire rail
way magnate, in speaking to a New York
reporter recently of his successful bust
ness career, remarked ''When l was a
boy | worked in store, and one of the
first rules | learned was that whenever [
saw ten-penny nail on the floor it was
my duty to pick it up and take care of
it." Tradition tells story of Stephen
Girard to much the same effect, except
that pin-picking seems to have been his
specially.
Few young men have escaped having
some such thrifty moral pointed at them
at some period in their careers. Thou
sands of young men who have given the
fortune-making specific what they hon
estly believed to be fair test, have con-
cluded that in point of tangible results
of a legal tender character it is bald
sophistry; and when, on the other hand,
they note that the average $4,000 base
ball beauty was never known to demean
himself by picking up anything, and
would scarcely pick up living if he
should have to undergo the exertion of
STOPPING for it, they are apt to drift into
state of mild agnosticism as to the
economic value of nail picking and pin
cleaning recipes.
Nevertheless, the pin stories bear use
full lessons-but only at the point. The
mistake of most youths is in taking them
literally, instead of typically. They
look only at the spirit of acquisitiveness,
forgetting the higher lesson of attention
to detail, of care in the small concerns of
| life. With few men that capacity for
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
A Pensioned Army Horse.

"Do you know" said Corporal Moore,
of the Newport barracks, to the delegate
that there is horse in the United
States Army on the retired list, drawing
a pension' Well, it's fact. The horse
belonged to Captain Kcogh, near rela-
tive of General Custer, and is the only
horse that escaped the massacre in which
that general was killed. His name is
Comanche, and he is stationed at Fort
Riley, Kan, with the 7th Cavalry
Clusters old regiment His pension is
sufficient to cover his transportation
wherever he goes and to pay for his
forage. He IS cared for by man de-
tailed for that duty, and who does moth
ing else. He is saddled, bridled and
equipped and let out for inspection, vet
no one dares sit in his saddle He has
been much sought after by enterprising
showmen, but Uncle Sam says no. He
will be kept as long as life lasts and af-
ter that will probably be prepared and
sent to the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington. When fund Comanche
was many miles away from the scene of
the battle. He had seven wounds, and
was nearly exhausted from loss of blood"
- Cincinnati Times Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
Mortar Balls.

There is no hod-carrying in Japan,
writes a correspondent from Toxic. The
natives have a method of transporting
mortar which makes it seem more like
play than work-to an on-lookcr.
Three men were repairing the roof of
one-story building the other day by
resetting the heavy black tiles in mortar.
The mortar was mixed in pile on the
street. One man made this up into balls
of about six pounds weight, which he
tossed up to man who stood on ladder
midway between the roof and the
ground. This man deftly caught the
ball, and tossed it up to the man who
stood on the roof This was playing
ball to good purpose.
An artesian well in Dallas, Texas yields
\ 4 IL. r 4 L.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
AT EFENING PEACE SHALL
COME

Because my sun of life has set
Why yet the day is young,
Why burden Others with my griefs
With accomplishing tongue?
Why idle stand and iret?
The world is full of woe and pain,
And am only one
An atom in the total vast,
And !, what have done
To merit more of gain?
Then let the lips be dumb;
flushed the heart-broken cry.
Fill all the hours with busy toll,
And let the days slip by;
At evening pea.N shall come.
-[Maude Meredith.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20
RECKoNED HE COULD.

Parent-Say, teacher, do ye reckon ye
kin make my boy smart9
Teacher-Wal, | reckon | kin, if this
birch rod of mine holds put Epoch.
THE POOR, ovERwoRKED BURGLAR.
Hanx-Who is that elegantly dressed
manl
Cranx-That is Col. Booke, the great
year out of Browny, the blacksmith bur
glar, alone.
"And swho is that poor chap with
him?"
"Why, that's Browny, himself
Texas Siftings.
AN EXCUsABLE ERROR.
''Did you call me rich loafer2"
''No, sare. l vas not ackgwainted
With ze American tongue. l meant to
say you were rich baker"
AN APPRoPRIATE GREETING.
Dashaway--Let's go to dinner. What
do you say to broiled lobster2
Cleverton-If | met one l should
probably say, "Hello, stranger r'-[ Mum
sey's Weekly.
A DIFFERENCE.
The years like endless currents flow
And bring a change to me,
At twenty-five she told me no
Twas yes at thirty-three.
LEFT AND RIGHT.
Bowles-My eyesight is affected,
doctor.
Optician-Let me see. You are in a
natural state. Your sight has left the
left eye, but your right eye is all right.
LIGHT GENEROSITY.
"We are making collection for wood
and fire for the poor this winter. Would
you kindly contributor
"Why, certainly. Here's a box of
Matches"
MORE BUsINEss-LIKE.
Oldboy-The grandest rule for human
conduct is simply this: 'Do your duty
Newman-Oh, that's the old-fashion-
ed style. Nowadays, the rule is, 'Do
your neighbor. ."-[Light.
CERTAINLY.
Philosopher-What induces men to
marry9
Cynic-The girls do.
NO SECOND FIDDLE.
Lovett-Miss Flirtett has taken up the
violin; so l don't go there any more.
Skipit-What's that got to do with iti
Lovett-She can scrape along with one
bow now.
HIS BENT.
Parent-Do you think my son has an,
particular bent?
Teachcr-Oh, yes lots of them-ben
pins.
FRAL CRAFT.
Fricnd-How did you happen to up
set2
Canoist-I sneczed. -[Good News.
NO LIKE A FISH.
ooh, no; he doesn't drink like fish.
"Why. I've known him"
"That's all right. But fishes, yol
know, drink by gills. ~ Philadelphia
Times.
THE REASON FOR 1T.
''That man, ;" said the proprietor, sis a
rich as CrGsus, yet he kicks like mul
every time he pays his bill"
''Still, it's natural enough to kick tina
way when he's well heeled, you know.
Il Philadelphia Times.
ALTERNATES.
bought suit then came the bill;
The sum l could not pay;
So then there came suit-a law
| did not win the day.
Soon after came another bill
My lawyer sent-I owe it still.
= Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

bunch of Louisiana rice shows Yield O
A, 500 grains from single seed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

What called this to my mind to-day,
was the dinner l attended at Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Strings last night, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Masterson were the
honored guests. As | watched my fair
haired hostess, thought of her sad days
in the studio; and a prayer for her future
happiness rose to my lips. Il Frank Les
1in's
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

Lent was over. The great city had
again put on its robe of social splendor.
and all the bellies and beaux of the upper
ten were rushing about in the last mad
whirl of the season. Shortly all the
world would emigrate TO Europe, or
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

What is called anthracite coal in paying
quantities has been discovered in Mexico,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-20

An artesian well in Dallas, Texas, Yields
| 100000 gallons of drinking water dolly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
ENTER THE HILL MINE.
Rescuers Work Their Way Into the Shaft
at Dunbar.


at Dunbar.
DUNBAR, Pa, June 24.-Hope has
AGAIN been revived that some of the en-
tombed miners NAV be taken out alive.
The rescuers broke into tie Hill Farm
mine at 80 O'Clock this morning, and,
after the loss of several hours testing
the ar, started on their search for the
men.
Mine Inspecto, Keighley says he can
not tell what obstacles may be met, but
he hopes to reach the imprisoned men
by o'clock this afternoon. If the air
is as good as at the opening he has hopes
that some of the men may be yet alive.
The whole town is astir, and large
crowds are fecking to the mine from all
directions. All the mines in the coke
region were closed down this morning
by order of District Master Workman
Kerfoot. The men have been ordered
to Dunbar to aid the searchers.