davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-27
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.

,7:45A Excursion Train 10 santa Cruz. :. .s:05P
S:l6A Newark. Centerville San Jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and santa
............................. 6:2or
s2:45P Centervilie, san Jose, Amaden,
FELTON,, Boulder Creek and santa
................. al :2oA
4:45P CenteTyille, san Jose and Los
Gatos, and Saturdays and Sun
GAYS to Santa Crnz........ 9:5OA
The morning call., 1890-10-27
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM
Trains Leave and Are Due TO Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO,

Trains Leave ana Are Que 10 arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
OCTOBER l, ls90-ARRTvE
7:3OA Haywards. Niles and San jose. *l:l5P
7:SOA Sacramento Il Reddilg, via Davis 7:l5P
7:3OA sacramento, Auburn, Cofax...... 4:45P
& :UUA Martinez. Vallejo, Calisto5a and
Santa Rosa 6:l5P
9:00A Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Ba-
kersfeld, Mojaye and East and
Los Angeles. lO;loA
S:3CA Niles, san Jose. Stockton, lone,
Sacramento Mar sville, Urovllle
aud Red Bluff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4:45r
70 00M Haywards, Niles and Livermore.- 7:45P
al 00P Sacramento River SteaDerS...... *t6 :00A
5 0UP Haywards, Niles and san Jose. Sc. 9:i5A
330P Second class for Ogden and East 9:45P
4;0OP Sunset Route Atlantic Express
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles,
Deming, FL Paso, New Orleans
and East. Observation-Disclosures. s:45r
:00P Martinez, Vallejo, Calistoga and
Santa Rosa .............e..... s:45A
4 00P Lathrop and stockton ............. 10:l5A
4:30P Sacramento and knights Landing
via DaY1S....... IO:l5A
81 30P Niles and Livermore. .............. sS:45A
81 :3OP Niles and San jose ............... t6:l5P
6:00P Haywards and Niies............... 7:I5A
S:0Ur Central Atlantic Express ogden
9:00P Shasta Route Express Sacra-
mento, Marysyilie. Redding,
Portland, Puget Sound and East 7:45A
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
No Doubt of it.

The average boy may be trusted to
draw an inference, if it has to do with his
own pleasure; but if the question be an
abstract one, the issue is more doubtful
A New York teacher, according to one
OF our exchanges, was trying to illustrate
to his pupils the precise meanings of the
words biped and quadruped For this
purpose he showed them two pictures,
one representing horse, the other o
rooster.
He explained the origin and meaning OF
the two words, exhibited the pictures,
and of course thought he had made him
self understood. So, by way of review
exercise, as it were, he held the pictures
aloft, and asked, in encouraging tones:
"NOw, scholars, which one am ?''
'"The rooster, sir" was the prompt and
confusing answer from several of the
pupils.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
Pearl Diamonds Mental Arithmetic.

My name is Mental Arithmetic. | am
a book, and belong to q little girl of
the name of Pearl Diamond. | am the
book she does not like. If she does not
know her lesson she will make a terrible
face at me and shake me. Sometimes |
think my back will come off, as if it was
my fault that she does not know her les
son. But it is not; am there printed
right before her. [ have some very hard
examples in my life. was very pretty
when she first bought me, but | am an
old, torn, dirty book now.
When the teacher says, ''Girls, in order
for mental" some pupils pout Then |
am thrown in the desk, and then when
she takes out another book I am sure to
fall and get hurt, and she is so mad be-
cause fell that she kicks me very hard
Then she throws me in the desk as hard
as she can, as il it was my fault that
fell out. Now the strangest thing of all is
this little girls mamma always calls her
''Pearl, DEAR" do not understand that,
when she is so mean and spiteful TIC me, q
poor book, who is not to blame for hav-
ing been made. Do you ?-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
Learn to do Something Well.

Find OUT for what work you have a
preference, and then learn to do that
work perfectly Put your whole heart in
it, without reserve, and do not forget
that work means work, not dawdlng, nor
play. And do not receive the stupid i'm
preston that per Sc, one kind of work is
more dignifed than another. Katie, who
is making bread in her mothers kitchen,
Or doing homework in the home of
kind employer, if she does the work we'll,
is as honorably engaged as Mary is, who
sits in a studio transferring colors to
canvas, and seeingpictures grow beneath
her brush. All good work, by which l
mean honest work, we'll done, is praise
worthy. Tt is sketchy, unfinished, seamy
or half-hearted work which is a Disgrace
Interior.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

paper. The second drawing must be
made with the eyes blindfolded, after
which the paper must be signed The fun
comes when q comparison of the draw
ings takes place, and the prize in COM
petition is given to the draughtsman of
the best pig. The person who makes the
worst drawing, is called pig. - Golden
Days.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
The Pig Party.

Every girl or boy who has been at q
donkey party, will be pleased to know how
ito behave at pig party. 1t contains as
much hilarity as those gatherings, and is
easier. Everybody at parry is required
to draw with a pencil, on white paper,
two pigs. The drawing must be made
without taking the pencil off from the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
Letters from the Children.

We are glad to get letters from tie
children again. Who will write for our
next number?
Editor Household Department.:
[ am a little girl, thirteen years old. 1
think the Young Folks Number in the
AGRCULTURIsT is just lovely. We have
been in Florida nine years; | like it real
we'll. don't remember my home in Ohio
very much. live on a home stead of 100
acres with my father, sister and brother.
We have Jersey COW; sheis only a little
over two years old, and is great pet [
dare not go near her when she is in the
pasture, she is so playful. have two
dear cats, my brother leases me about
them
would like to correspond with some of
the girls that write to the AGRICULTURIsT.
s5 ~ <. ZOE KNOWLES.
Winnemissett, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
Rucklcn,s Arnica SaIvc.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
COrns, and off Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Pies, Or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by both the drugstores.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
YOUNG FOLKS, NUMBER.
MIR. MOUSE.

So trim and slim and gracefully thin.
With gray fur leggings as tight as his skn
With gray fur mittens just to his mind,
And a little gray tail hanging down behind.
So trim and slim and gracefully thin.
With a little gray vest but toned under his chin,
With a gray fur coat nicely trimmed and lined,
And a nice little tail hanging down behind.
There's rap and tap, a scuffie and din.
A tap and q rap, but he can't get in,
Though he raps and taps and begs on his knees
For crumb of cake and O mOrsel OF cheese.
For crumb of cake. il ever so small,
For his three wee babies behind the wall,
In three gray suits all trimmed and lined,
And three little tails hanging down behind.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

my corn and oats and hay that he must
ing about it while without another
word from me or q touch of the whip he
would start on to the colored Sunday
school.
He was a handsome horse and very
graceful and SO intelligent. had many
offers for him, but | could not think OF
selling him. Mother, father and l had
come to Florida some years before, on
account of my fathers health. 1t had
improved, but not as much as we had
hoped. He had plantedan orange grove
and it was just beginning to bear. We
were not rich people, and it had taken
good deal OF money to set out and cul-
tivate our grove, and to get our living
besides. For some time fathers health
had been failing. He coughed more, and
mother and | were very anxious about
him. One day Ned and had been to the
village. A wealthy gentleman who was
fond of horses, had offered me q fine price
for Ned, but | couldn't think of parting
with him. heard father say to mother,
81 don't think can live through thesum-
mer. Our money is running low, and [
don't know how we are to meet all our
expenses; | could mortgage our place,
but don't like to do that for it will leave
Ton 70 ~ 10
with" My heart stood still. Was my
dear, good father thatI loved so much
going to die SO soon? And then the
thought that he would suffer for any
comfort was most distressing.
[ went to my room to think, then with
tears running down my cheeks l said to
myself, eyes, | will sell Ned" Iput on the
saddle and took my last ride on his back.
[ went to Mr.. Smith and told him he
could have the horse. He gave me The
cash down, large sum. putmy arms
around dear Ned's neck, gave him q part
ing hug and walked home. told father
and Mother what had heard them say,
: and that sold Ned to meet all expenses.
And when Iputthe moneyin fathers hand,
they both mingled their tears with NINE
Father said, God bless you, my dear
daughter, you will never repent of this. -
Nor did when my dear father was suffer-
ing so much. What a luxurythe ice was,
that we otherwise could not have bought.
After he died motherand [ lived together,
and our grove now yields US a good in
come, and no mortgage on it.
COUSIN MARY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
FoR THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Ned.

For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
I amsure that our young folks will be
very much interested in the following
story of ''Ned," which was written es-
pecially for them. We hope Cousin Mary
will write again.
One morning Sam, our colOred man,
went to the pasture to bring up the
horse. He came back and said the old
mother horse was dead, but there was
the prettiest little colt there he ever saw.
Father went to the pasture and brought
it to the barn, such a bright, graceful
little creature of a color that proved to
be bright bay. He said to me, "Now,
Mary, we can't let this little thing die.
He will make a fine horse, for his mother
was OF very fine stock Mary if you will
raise this colt you may have him for
your horse. We have good COW and a
plenty of milk, you may keep him Or sell
him as you choose after he has grown.
think you can get good price for him
and all the money shall beyours." / had
weakness for pets. Kittens, puppies
and birds had, but this beautiful colt
would be better than all. Then, too, [
thought OF the money might get for
him. So bought nursing bottle, such
as they use for babies. | had O. hard
time at first, but after time he began
to thrive. How he did grow s
He and were fast friends. He would
follow me around like dog.
After he began to eat grass, corn and
oats father said he thought Ned ought to
begin to make himself useful, for he was
quite large horse for his age. So we
taught him to wear q bit, then we put on
saddle, so his education progressed by
degrees. One day a plucky little darkie
said he was going to ride him and he
did, though Ned tried his best to throw
him. One day father brought home from
town a pretty little side saddle, then Ned
and [ used to scour the country. What
delightful rides these were through the
woods! Mother said she was always glad
miscellaneous he might be with others, he
was always good to me, and seemed to
think he must take special care of me-
No boy loved play better than Ned.
Saturday afternoon some of the little
boys from the village would come for
romp. What a time they would have in
the pasture! They would try to catch
him, and he would try to catch them.
1t was amusing to see what queer no
tiOns he had.
He knew when Sunday came, for we all
went to church Mother and fatherrOde in
the buggy with another horse, and rode
Ned. The white school was all right, but
in the afternoon, when | went to the col
Ored school, aswe came to the turn jim the
road that led to tie shoot house, he
would stop. Did whip him? No indeed,
but talked to him; wouldput my head
down to his, and tell him that if he ate
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
The BelleVi0W Blade,

GTAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY for young1
~ men and boys For Illustrated catalogue
address STANTON MILITARY ACADEMY Staun-
ton, Va.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24

Sam Jones says they "raise two
thousand dollar horses in Kentucy,
and bring up two dollars and halt
boys!"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24

The sdpreme court has granted a
new trial in the case against s. s.
Patterson, who was convicted of
stabbing his wife in Grant park at
Atlanta last summer. Patterson
was sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary, and for two months
pending the hearing by the supreme
court, has been serving out part of
his term, wearing the stripes. He
will probably be brought back to
Fulton county Jail this week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:
Virginia E. Hudson has applied for ex>
emption of personally and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will
pass upon the same st 10 O'Clock, on the
18th day of May, 1890 at my Office This
April 21st 1890 J. M STONE. Ordy.
NATIVE J. HUeuEY Libel for Divorce
VS.. ! returnable to the
CALVIN B. HUeHEv Nov. term 1890 in
Superior Court of Cobb county Georgia.
The defendent, Calvin B. Hughey, is
hereby commanded to be and appear at
the next Superior Court OF said county of
Cobb to be held on the third Monday in
November 1890, then and there to show
cause, IT any he has. why the contract of
marriage between him and said Ma tie ]
Hughey should not be admitted, and
total divorce be granted said libelant as
prayed for in her writ of file in did Supe>
rior court. Witness the Honorable George
F Gober, Judge of said Superior Court.
This April 22nd 1890,
w. r MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
A tr~e transcript from the minutes OF
Cobb Superior Court This April 22pd
1890. W. R. MONTGOMERY, Clerk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24
STOREY.

Farmers are about done planting ir this
section, and some have corn up hgh
enough to plow
Some complaint of rust on wheat.
Profs Moon and York visited the sing.
ing choir at County Line ON the second
Sunday evening.
Mr.. G. N. Day has doable-ioot pillow
stock Of his own make that wish every
farmer could see. l think they would quit
paying from 50 to IS for Northern stocks.
BE also has cotton planter Of his own
make that beats anything ever saw fol
planting cotton seed.
d. J. Spraybery and N. P. Lewis are the
model farmers Of our section. They dc
not propose to plant more than they can
tend with ease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mr.. W. r. York, who has been teaching
school at New Hope, has given vacation
until July.
Mr.. Ezra Rogers, of Atlanta, has been
visiting Mr.. John A. Booth.
There was a very good attendance at
church and Sunday school last Sunday.
The farmers have commenced planting
cotton.
M. A. Alexander has moved to Cross
plains, Ala,
The singing choir met at Esq. Booth
last Sunday afternoon. Misses Katie
Scarborough and Eddie Booth performed
so we'll that the singing proved quite inter
esting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24
BLAIR SAYS IT'S ALL RIGHT

Mr.. s. o. Blair. Chicago saws; 1--WE
could not keep house without your Clarke,
Extract of Flax Skin Cure and Cough
Cure. We have used both for numerous
troubles especially Tor on, child. We rec
ommend the Cough Cure to every family
having children We used it for whoop
ing cough with remarkably quick and sat-
isfsctory results and use it for any and
every cough the family may have" Only
ore size, large bottle Price 81 90 Il
you want the best toilet soap get Clarke
Flax Soap rs cents, Ask H. N. Hammett
Druggist, for these preparations
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24
Petition for Charter for
New Hotel.
STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
To the Superior Court of said County:

To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of D. F McClatchy, G. NJ Crosby,
Ben Il. Legg, J. K. Winters and r w. Boone shows
that they desire for themselves, their associates
and successors, to be Incorporated under the name
and style of "The Mutu al Hotel Company"
The object of said association is to purchase
hold, improve, occupy. lease and sell real estate
to erect equip, furnish and operate hotel or no.
tells in the City of Marietta.
The principal place of said business shall be in
the City OF Marietta in said county and state
The capital to be employed in said business Is
S2S 600 to be divided into shares of $50 each with
the privilege of increasing said capital to SiO0 O0O
The term of said business shall be twenty wears
with the privilege of renewal at the expiration
thereof.
In addition TO the powers aforesaid petitioner r,
desire the privilege of having and using a corpo.
rate seal to make bylaws not inconsistent with
The laws OF this State of the United States
to borrow money and to issue bonds or other obi.
cations therefor, and to secure the same by mort.
gage, deed or otherwise to and be sued in IL.
corparate name; to make contracts. and general.
ly to have, enjoy and exercise all the corporate
powers and privileges incident to private corpora.
tons under the laws of said state Wherefore ne.
utioners pray TO be Incorporated for the purposes
and with the powers and term aforesaid.
CLAY BLAIR,
w. K. POWER
Petitioners Attorneys
Filed in Office April 23d, 1880.
W. X. MONTGOMERY, :. S. C.
GE0RGIA--COBB COUNTY:
L. W. r. Montgomery Clerk Superior Court
OF said county certify that the above and forego.
ing is q true transcript from the records of said
court. April 23d, 1890.
w. Il. MONTGOMERY, c. sc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24
SMYRNA.

The farmers are planting cotton.
The Ladies Aid Missionary Society met
last Wednesday and report everything very
favorable. They have twenty-five mem
bers and meet once month. Their men,
bership is not as large as they would like
and hope the community will take more
interest and come out to the meetings.
The Farmers. Alliance will have picnic
here on the 4th of May and cordial invi.
tation is extended to all whe are interested
In the welfare of the farmers. Let every
body come We are clever set of folks
down here and will treat you the best we
can. Don't forget to bring your basket as
that is most important feature on all pic
mic occasions.
A dog, supposed to have been mad, was
seen near Dir. Lemons home last week.
We are still having measles. but have
had no deaths.
Mr. Bradley has bought twelve acres of
land from Mr.. McGrif and expects to i'm
prove it soon.
Mr.. Butler, from Atlanta. has bought
Mr.. Watkins home. Mr.. Watkins reserves
two acres and will hold possession for this
year.
Quite number from here expect to at
tend the conductors picnic, at Pearl
Springs on the lst.of May. 4
Miss SeweA, of Texas, has been visiting
Mr.. Hoyt Kemps family.
Miss Evie and Miss Aurora Terrell spent
last Saturday in Calhoun.
Miss Katie Bowie spent Sunday athome.
The popular telepaph operator, Mr..
Sebe Love, spent few hours with us on
Monday.
Mr.. Baker being sick, Rev. NJ. Brim FILL
ed his pulpit last Saturday and Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24
ROSWELL.

AS stocklaw was carried by such large
majority, petition is being circulated for
the purpose of inducing the city council to
pass local ordinance which will enforce
it at once. Otherwise it will be six months
from the date of the election before it goes
into effect. Quite number of signatures
have been obtained, and it is hoped that
this timely measure will be effectual.
Mr.. N. A. Pratt, of Decatur, spent Sun
day in the city.
An organization for the mutual improve
ment of the members has been formed
among the young men here, known as
The Steve Clay Literary Society" Its
meetings are held twice month on Thurs
day evenings, and are made pleasant and
profitable by debates, recitations, essays,
etc. The charter members numbered
about dozen, but more names are being
added at each meeting, and it is thought
that it will be productive of good results.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Minhinnett visited
Marietta Saturday.
Mr.. W. S. Buttolph, who has for some
years past been in the employment OF the
Roswell Manufacturing company, is now
taking course of instruction at Moore
Business University. His genial, courteous
manner won host of admiring friends,
and to say that we miss him is expressing
it but gently. Our best wishes for success
attend him in his every undertaking. E.
II. Faw, of Marietta, occupies his position
in the Superintendent office, for the time
being.
The school here continues to prosper.
1t is thought that more room will be bro.
vided soon. CyRus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24
STATE NEWS.


Sam Jones says they "raise two
thousand dollar horses in Kentucy.
and bring up two dollars and hall
boys!"
Col. Nesbitt, of Cobb county
seems to be gaining strength in hi.
race for commissioner Of sgricul.
ture.-Cumming Clarion.
McGREGoR, who killed Cody in
Warrenton, had his trial, and the
jury was out from Saturday to last
Wednesday week before agreeing
to verdict of acquittal. McGreg-
or is free.
MIR. ]. L. Sibley of this county is
the proud father of set of triplets
and all girls too. His friends say he
will be liberal patronizer of the
industrial School, Milledgevills
Chronicle.
The Georgiana gold mine, in
Cherokee county, is now being &C.
lively worked. A new mill has
been erected and machinery of the
latest patent introduced. The mine
is owned by parties in New Orleans
and is very valuable property.
The Georgia Sunday School AS
ISOLATION will convene in annual
session at Townsville on April g
and continue to May l. A very
large attendance is desired and ex.
pected. Reduced railroad rates
have been secured, and all delegates
will be entertained free by the hos.
pitable citizens of Townsville.
Wednesday night Fred D. Dis
mukes, prominent lawyer of Grit
fin, was shot three times by mar
named Brown. One wound is in
the shoulder, one in the arm anc
one in the side. The bullet in the
last wound passed through the body
infiicting a serious wound. Dis.
mukes is dangerously wounded
The fight grew out of s. Phelan's
failure.
The magnetic ore beds that are
being opened near Mabel, on the
$4,000 acres of iron property recent
ly purchased by a syndicate, lyins
along the Marietta and North Geor
gia railroad, are proving to be quit,
rich and are fully up to the sam
pies that were first taken out, by
which tie sale was made.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24

you or any of your family should hap
pen to be irightfully burned or scalded
what have you in the house to alleviate the
pain until you can get physician ? A box
of Beggs' German Salve at hand in times
like this would save world OF suffering
and oftentmesa doctor oil, as it has no
equal in cases Of this kind, as we'll as In.
Illumination ofall kinds.
H. n HAMMETT. Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24

A continual coughing is very annoying
to persons sitting near you in any kind Of
gathering; besides, it is Of great damage
to the throat and lungs, and is exceedingly
dangerous at this season of the year One
half bottle of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
will relieve any ordinary cough, and this
remedy costs no more than the inferior
grades that are thrown on the market to
sell at enormous profits.
Il. NJ HApNEr-, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24

Why are you Sick? Because you have
neglected natures laws She continually
tries to correct the trouble but cannot do It
without assistance. Priekley Ash Bitters
is the assistant needed, and with the help
of this medicine your health will be fully
restored. Give It trial and watch the re.
suits
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-24

Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liv
er complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guar
anteed to cure you. For sale by C NJ.
Crosby & Co.