davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
ESSen's Industry.

There are at Essen 1876 furnaces of
various constructions, 286 boilers, 90
steam hammers of from 200 to 100, 900
pounds, $40 steam engines, with total
of $4,000 horse power, 1924 different
machines and 361 cranes. OF coal and
coke 2,785 tons are used daily, and II
high furnaces of the latest construction
produce about 900 tons of iron every day.
Chatter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
His OF nar-

A man in Oregon who was on trial for
murder had a lawyer who pleaded in
sanity and secured an acquittal. Three
weeks later the same man robbed an
other, and this time the lawyer was on
the other side and proved him to be the
most deliberate and cold blooded scoun-
drel on earth.-Detroit Free Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
1t Is an ImnroYement.

Some of the South American states
have reorganized their armies and now
have ten private soldiers to one general.
The generals kick vigorously, as there
used to be ten to one private, but on the
whole the people consider it to be sue
cess.-Detroit Free Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31

The city council of Montreal has
adopted resolution favoring the con-
struction of a general traffic and railway
bridge across the st. Lawrence in front
of the city. The plan is to have the
bridge at one point 175 feet above the
water and SO to construct it as not to in
terfere with navigation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
w. F. Cody's Foreign Home.

Buffalo Bill has purchased house in
Naples. He has become an enthusiast
regarding life on the continent, and he
was offered an old house in Naples at a
ridiculously small price. 1t is place of
historical interest. as King Bomba once
owned it.-Philadelphia Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
Nothing TO Steal.

New Father-in-law-Well, sir, the cere-
mony is over, and now that you are the
husband of my daughter l want to give
you "a little advice. What would you do
If you should wake up some night and
find burglars in the house?
Groom should tell them that my
father-in-law forgot 70 give my wife a
wedding dowry, and they'd go away
New York Weekly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
DIR. II. V. REYNOLDS,
PRACTTCING PHYSICIAN,

uTHEN 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, 1890-07-31
just Suited Her.

He-May not pour out my burning
heart at your feet?
She-Thats good idea. Ny toes are
right chilly.-Texas Siftings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31

A brakeman who lost an arm in the
discharge of his duty was awarded S18.-
900 from the Boston and Albany rail-
road by q verdict in Boston.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
DIR. T.. J. SEIZE.
DuVsTcrAN AND SURGEON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
i services in the practice of Medicinein
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, 1890-07-31
DIR. J. ID. MALONE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE south side of Public Square,
~ at Malone's Drug Store Residence
on the corner of Atlanta and Anderson
streets. Callsin city or country answered
day and night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
To Memory Dear.

"Why so sad?'
Il once wasted some money!"
But why dwell on that now?"
Because now need it so confound-
edly. Chicago Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
DIR E. NJ. ALLEN.
DIR. p. r. CORTELYOU,
PRACTTCTNG PHYSICIAN,

PREDICTING PHYSTCIAN,
M ARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
WI North-side Public Square, over R. H.
Northcutt's Millinery store Consultation
Hours, 81 a. m. 20 l2--3 to p. M, unless
otherwise engaged. Telephone No. Is.
Residence nearly opposite Pres oyterian
ChuIch, on Church street
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
Should Saw GO

Miss Minnie-Was the play pathetic:
Mr.. Banklurk-I should say so. Why,
even the seats were in tiers.-Harper's
Bazaar
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
DIR. ii. ROSSIGNOL,

PRACTTCING PHYSICIAN.
TAVING LOCATED IN MARIETTA
II respectfully tenders his professional
services to the public Office in Judge II.
NJ. Hammett's Palace Drug Store. Resi-
dence corner of Lawrence and Cole streets
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
DIR. N. N. GOBER,
PRACTTCING PHYSICIAN.

TENDERS 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, 1890-07-31
DIR. G. TENNENT,

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building.
N,OUTH-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
y rietta, Ga. Has removed residence on
Cemetery street. All calls promptly at
tended. Jaly 4th, 1888
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
NJ A RIETT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House. J

(Opposlte the hennesaW HOuse)
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
THE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest o.
horses are always ready, night and da
for hire. Nc man or woman or child eve
has given me call in the past, who ha
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, 1890-07-31
r. n. HOLLAND,
ALLAH.

AIIORNEY 1T INV,
NJ ARIETTA, GEORGIA. WILL DE-
WI 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.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
gries } TeutS

live was chosen to arrange for concert for the benefit of the striking piano and shoe makers.
 The Nest.makers reported that boss Nathan Wallack had signed the Fedora ton scales, and that his was now fully a union shop.
 T Cloak. makers reported that Mayer Jonassen had given up the contract sys- tenn. The firm will set up a shop on the corner of Grand and Allen streets and engage 500 operators. At their re. quest committee was appointed to settle the Garside- Barondess controversy at the next session of the unions execu- tive meeting.
 The Brewers Union reported that scab beer was being sold at Military Hall on the Bowery.
 This long session closed at s p, m.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
The Battle for Bread.

Jessie Adamson, 19 years old, a sales. girl committed suicide by taking dose of bromide of potassium at Mrs. Kings boarding house, l24 East 18th street, New York, early Tuesday morning.
 Jessie Adamson was the daughter of designer on brass work, who lived in Brooklyn until last summer. She had worked as sales girl in several dry goods stores, but was taken sick, and lay for many weeks in ike Presbyterian Hos. pltal, crippled with rheumatism. While she was there position was offered her father in Chicago, and the whole family moved out there. Jessie came out of the hospital to find herself alone, thrown upon her own resources. She secured employment in Bloomingdale Bros dry goods store, on Third avenue, as book keeper, but soon had a relapse and went back to the hospital once more. When she returned to the world, sick and discouraged, she found no one to give her work.
 She was searching early and late, when her aunt took to her sick. bed, and upon the eve of her admission to the hospital gave Jessie all her savings- $20-to take care of while she was gone. That was in September. Jessie went on with her search and her fight to keep the wolf from the door. When she had spent her aunts money, as well as her own, and was pressed for board and knew the time had come when she must choose starvation or dishonor, she gave up.
 This is out one out of scores of instances the press produces every day. Suicide and drunkenness; despair and riot-such are the flowers that blossom on the bed of Capitalism.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

The Rev. Brigadier General Elliott F. Shepard turned his eyes heavenward during his sermon last Sunday, and declared that railroad accidents were judgments of the Lord upon railroad officials for running Sunday trains. The Rev. Colonel and His lord are evidently tarred with the same stick. Upon the en- ployes and the people are to be visited the slns of the railroad kings. If the latter are to be admonished or punished, it is over the backs of the people, and with out molestation to the culprits.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
Postmaster General Wanamaker's an-

Postmaster General Wanamaker's an- nual report shows that the gross revenue of the postal service is nearly 5000, 900 larger than ever before. Nearly 5000 new post offices, more than in any one year before, have been established upon the petitions of communities which needed them. A decreasing limit for the extension of the free delivery system has permitted the employment of letter. carriers in over fifty towns, and three times as many sub bstatons and stamp agencies were established as during the previous year. The star-route mileage has increased over 5000, 900 miles. and the railroad mileage over 100000 miles. The number of pieces usually sent to the Dead Letter Office has been reduced by 2,0O0,0OO, and the office ex, poets that, by encouraging postmasters in free delivery cities to prepare supple mentary directories and by general sug- gestions to the public through the news papers to take greater care in the direc- tion of matter, its labors will be reduced by at least one third
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

ly recommend to the County Conference of the Party and the Labor Organiza- tions affiliated herewith during the last campaign, that It rasr, hv voluntary contribution, a fund for future cam
 paigns; to provide for the discussion of the events of the day, and the promotion of Socialist thought; and distribute among it's members Socialist literature.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

The receipt of sample copy of this paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

What is said to be the largest locomo- tive in the world has just been turned out at the Schenectady Works. The locomotive is for the Michigan Central. It is ten-wheeler with six driving wheels, each six feet and two inches in diameter. The shell of it's boiler is 69 inches in diameter and the locomotive weighs 62 tons; with loaded tender, 102 tons. The locomotive is called "com- pound," from a device by which there are only two exhausts to a revolution, instead of four as in ordinary engines. The Schenectady Works turn out nine locomotives a week, the Baldwin Works, twelve The improvement" to be de- rived from this whole matter is the advance in the rate of manufacturing locomotives. Twenty years ago it took gang a month to turn out a locomo- tive; now the works turn out 36 in month of 23 days. Time is saved, skilled labor has progressed immensely. capital has been enlarged and workingmen have to fight to maintain their rate of l wages.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

Continued on fourth page.)
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-05

depth of the sea. There seems to be a
new type of infidelity rising up nova
days, which, strange to say, does not
call in question the existence of Supreme
Being: but the genuineness of certnin
dogma that, about sixteen hundred years
ago, was formulated and compated by.
and between the chieftain of the powers
of darkness, and his earthly e.nissary.
Imam, > the same thing attached to and
palned Off as genuine scripture. the pen
atty for calling in question its Divine
origin was, that such ''foul' skepticism
herendered fre-rroof'' and forever con
signed to certain lake mel, named
hell the literal meaning of which is
" secret hiding place" but enormously
represented to be composed OF the most
destructive element known to man. with
the addition of birthstone; but now in
this enlightened age, people are beginning
to call in question the verify of this new
tangled institution, hence the so-called
''new infidelity," but we are thankful to
know that modern persecution is denuded
OF its once dangerous horns and isnow
confined to the calling of naughty but
harmless names.
Monday May 9TH Strong head wind
with heavy swells We are now entered
into what is technically called in maritime
the "devil's hole;;' it is lC-
Gated about seven hundred miles west OF
Queenstown, and where the sea, whether
calm or stormy, is habitually agitated.
One would think his parsonage" would
have been too willy to have located his
g hole III the Atlantic above all Others,
for fear of an overflow, which would GER
tainly endanger the operation of the fire.
but if the" hole should become too warm
to be comfortable it would be very con-
venient to turn on Il small sluice so as to
agatate the heat. Strong wind all day
with a rough and rising sea, waves break
ing on deck. Made 40.
Tuesday, 9th. Wind still ahead but
and very cold. Sea still
very rough, but our noble 1eatonic is
about as steady as railroad car, III fact
the Atlantic is bridged. Made 446 knots.
About 3 or O'Clock tonight we shall be
crossing that part OF the sea that the
City Of Iaris will not soon forget.
Wednesday, 18th. Arrived off Queens
town about a. H. Disembarked sev-
eral passengers. Quite a treat to see
land after q week $ confinement to our
world of waters. Left for Liverpool 8 a.
m. Beautiful weather and a CLASSY sea.
On the Sth of October, 1868, bade
alden to my native shores; on May 18th,
1890, again hailed those iron bound
cliffs after an absence of nearly twenty
two years. We arrived off the river Mer-
sey about shutdown and had to wait sew
eral hours for the rise Of tide About
we We're safe in the White Star
dock OF Liverpool.
With best respects to yourself, sir, and
the GOLD LEAF to all Old friends,
Very respectfully,
r. MARSTON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-05
A HARMLESS SPECTRE.

The amiability and Christian char
acter of General Robert E. Lee, and
his hatred of unnecessary contest Of
arms of all kinds, might be supposed
as sufficient to quiet national appre-
hension that the perpetuation Of his
memory and deeds involved any menace
of the peace of the country. There is
no danger in this respect, though if a
stranger to sectionalsm of certain
Northern orators and journals should
be guided by their speech and tone, it
might we'll be inferred that the cele-
bration at Richmond is to Ike the sig
nal of a second war between the States,
or something elsa very spectre of
impending revolution.
The danger to the Government is
quite as imminent from the Grand
Army reunions as it is by reason of
convocations of Confederate Veterans
and those who indorse and unite with
them. The Macon Telegraph expresses
the truth when it holds that =" the
South does not wish to rebel and is
thoroughly convinced that successful
rebellion is impossible. There could
be no surer guarantee of peace, so far
as war depends upon the acts of peo-
pie in this part of the country.
At the same time, the South regards
the four years of the war as the most
glorious period of her history. Her
pride and self.respect are largely
founded upon the valor, soldierly skill
and self-sacrifce displayed by her peo-
pie during those years. The men who
served her with most devotion then
and did most to defend her are her
heroes, and always will be. She sees
in them the best examples of good,
brave and patriotic men that time has
furnished humanity. She has no dis
position to conceal her beliefs, and on
every fitting occasion will do honor to
the memory of her great men, with
very little care as to what the rest of
the world may think. To do less
would show want of courage and
manly independence not at all charac-
teristic of the Southern people.
Still, very few of the people who
help in the Richmond celebration will
have in mind anything except the
great qualities of General Lee and the
fact that he fought for the South. There
has not been and will not be any effort
to give the unwilling of the Lee statue
the least political signifcance-Nor
folk Nuginian.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-05
THURSDAY, JUNE ., 1890.
THE GOLDEN BELT RAILROAD.

The Nashville ArgOnam notes the
holding of a big mass meeting of citi-
zens of Henderson looking to the
building of the Nash county railroad,
and it may now state that an election
has been called to take vote on the
question of issuing bonds to take stock
in said road. The election will be
held Monday, July 2Ist, and the
bonds will be issued. If the people of
Nashville, and along the proposed line
of way between Henderson and that
point, want the road built, let them go
to work and do their full duty. Hen
derson will do her part, and we are
confident all others interested will do
likewise. Be up and doing, then,
everybody, and let's not relinquish
our efforts until the road is constructed
and trains running over il. The Ir-
.g0nanf of last week says:
We are more than glad that the Cit
liens of Henderson are taking this
step. OF course Nashville is the OBJ
jective point, as it would be worse
than folly to think of going any where
else. The people along the proposed
lin ands at this end will do their share.
Nashville is bound to become a great
tobacco manufacturing center as well
as an extensive purchaser of tobacco in
the leaf. Besides this, this road will
run for almost its entire length,
through one solid tobacco plantation.
1t will be unique in the history of rail-
roads, for as yet no railroad has been
built almost solely in the tobacco in
terest. 1t may well be called the
Golden Belt Line Henderson is too
go-ahead to let this golden opportu-
nifty pass, and she will find that Nash
vile, as we'll as the intervening coun-
try, will ably second her.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-05
4 PUBLIC BENETACTOR.
That is What DIR. ID. $. Harmon, the
Well Known Russian Optician-In-
VentOr, Has Been Pronounced.

The following article appeared some
time ago i'll the Greenville Reflector,
one Of the best weekly papers in the
state, whose editor is one of the most
prudent and conscientious of men. It
was published gratuitously. for the ben
eft of the public, and without the
knowledge of the gentleman whose
skill and ability it so highly endorses
If anything had been lacking to give
us confidence in Dr.. Harmon. the skilled
Optlclan who has been among us for
several weeks. all doubt would have
been removed after q case he treated
here on the 23rd Of December last. 1t
was the case Of Miss Nancy Moore, an
INDECENT woman forty odd years of age,
who lives in Falkland township. From
childhood she has been almost sightless
and now one eye is totally blind and
the other so affected that she could not
distinguish an object as large as book
two feet from her, Eor nd she see
how to do any work eve: e.; coarse as
knitting unless it was hell within an
inch or so of her eye. When our town
shipman, Dr.. Richard Williams lived
near Falkland he knew all about the
condition of this woman. and said she
was an object of pity. 1t was through
him that this woman was brought to
the Oculist and received benefits for
which she will be grateful the remainder
of her days. We heard of the case and
on Monday asked DR.. Williams about
it, and he told us in substance as fol-
lows: "When [ lived near Falkland
| knew her condition. Since moving
to Greenville several years ago [ have
heard but little of her, except knew
that she was receiving a small monthly
stipend from the county, being unable
to make her living. | felt great SYM
pathy for her. and thought once of going
personally before the county commits
sioners and ask them to make an ap-
preparation to get suitable glasses for
her. Then l thought that her condition
was such that she would have to be sent
to Baltimore or New York to to
skilled Oculist to fit the glasses to
her eyes, and so abandoned the idea of
going before the commissioners. But
since Dr.. Harmon came here 1 spoke
to him Of her condition. When he
found out that she was too poor to pay
tor any service, he frankly offered to do
anything in his power for her. free of
charge, if she could be brought to him.
l wrote to some Of her people to bring
her to Greenville which they did. DR..
Harmon examined her eyes thoroughly
made glasses to suit, and told her that
what seeing she had done lately was
more from imagination than from the
eye, that now with the glasses she must
teach her eye, and her sight would
gradually come to her. At first the
woman could not see, but in a short
while began to distinguish objects. her
sight gradually becoming better, and
before leaving town expressed herself
as delighted that she was getting able
to see objects some distance from her
l think Dr.. Harmon did her great good.
He is a pulic benefactor."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-05
4 TRAITOR.

Away up in Escanaba, Michigan,
is paper called the Miner. 1t is
one of our brightest and best exchanges
whose editor has 4 mind of his own,
and is not afraid to speak his honest
sentiments. He thinks logically and
has the courage of his convictions to a
degree that is really refreshing, as the
following article abundantly shows.
Replying to the vaPory ranting of a
blatant demagogue of the Shepard In
gals kidney who edits a paper in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the Mi,yor
says this under the above heading:
All over the South monuments to
treason and reasonable deeds are being
erected, and great displays are being
made at their dedication. The Con-
federate flag, old and tattered, and
ones made for the occasion, ARE brought
out and great professions have cheered
and wept over the hateful emblem of
treason; and when there appears in the
rebel-glorifying professions an under
sized flag of the United States, it is
ottener received with Kisses than with
Observation-Disclosures telegram.
An Internal lie, and the man who
wrote it is an Infamous liar The flag
of the Union is as highly honored in
South to-day Us it is in this section,
and the people thereaway have better
understanding of the principles that
underlie our glorius Government, and
are, therefore, better citizens, than any
Black-Republican OF the telegram
type that ever cast ballot. Because
the Southern people still love the con-
quered banner is no proof that they
are d;sloyal. 1t is simply proof of
their loyalty to the men who fought
and fell for cause that they considered
just; and they would not be worthy of
American citizenship if they were in
capable of this fidelity to their dead
Talk of treason! If there is traitor
in this land to-day it is the Shiny
scoundrel who seeks to rekindle the
Fire and
Fury
OF the civil war, by pitting one part
OF our StatesRepublic against the other
and if you want to see Shiny scoun-
drel Of this kind, just call at the Office
of the telegram, and ask to see its
editor.