davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
DEBUT OF VICTORIA yOKES.

Victoria Vokes tells the story OF her de-
but in Kate Fields Washington. 1t was
her fathers friendship with Mr.. Cresswick,
the manager of the Surrey Theater, that
led to his infant family becoming the band
of strolling players known to the populace
as the Vokes family. "We were all taken
by father to see the uniforms of the Major
Generals" says Miss Vokes. "Cresswick
gave us box. was baby in arms, but
went with the rest, and ON that very
evening made my debut.
I'm the piece was a baby. Just about
the time that the baby should have been
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29

The later is really the most important, be-
cause while the tongue and muscles of the
mouth are at rest during sleep, foreign
substances or deposits upon the teeth have
the longest time and the best opportunity
to exert an unwholesome influence. A
good tooth powder should be used once
daily, preferably at bed time. Do not
neglect needed work. Delays are danger
Gus, and in these matters especially so. Go
at once when you think your teeth require
attention. The sooner done the better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29

1t was literal "enabarTds de richesses," /"
and among all these beautiful treasures
madam was not only unable to decide for
herself, but, in fact, could not decide with
out having her dear husbands opinion on
them.
What could she do? Monsieur was so
exceedingly busy he could not possibly
come to the store himself. Would M.
Labouriau be so kind as to send one of his
young men with those six parures to her
home with her? She had her carriage at
the door. True, it was long drive, but
in two hours, or three at the latest, the
young man could return. Together with
NJ. de Jauyile she would decide on one of
the parures, pay the young man and re-
turn the others. She was SO sorry to give
SO much trouble, but really what could
she do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
A QUIET CAMPAIGN.

Livingston is out of the race for
Governor and will run for Congress
In the fifth district against Col.
Stewart, the present incumbent.
The Alliance have united on Col.
Northern for Governor and he will
be nominated without any opposi-
ton. Col. Northen is true blue
democrat, an honest, upright man,
who has the ability to make an cx-
cellent Governor. The State will
not suffer while he is Governor, and
the farmers will have their candi-
date in office to WELD his influence
in behalf of every interest that will
help them. He will not be parti-
Fan in any sense, and the business
men of the State feel that they will
have as good a Governor as any
body. The decision of Col. Living
ston not to antagonize Col Northen
Is wise one, and practically keeps
down hot and bitter campaign and
insures harmony in the Democratic
party.
The fight between Livingston and
Stewart in the fifth for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress, will
be lively and interesting. Col.
Stewart is very popular and made a
good Congressman and will have a
large following. Col. Livingston
has been urged to make the race by
Alliancemen who think he can be
more useful in Congress than else
where. Now let the band begin to
play.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
NO DIVISION.

The Democracy is not going to
divide. 1t cannot afford to divide.
Up yonder in Washington band Of
conspirators drunk with power and
inspired by audacious leadership are
framing an infamous bill that will
stack bayonets around the Southern
ballot box, and Gordon the franchise
of the South with the advance guard
of the Republican army in 1892.
The days of "68" were not more
fatetul and important for the South
than the coming day when a Re-
publican election law, enforced by
the daring conspirators who sur.
round Republican administration,
will seek to rule the ballot to the
perpetuation Of partisan power.
The Democracy sees this and it's
ranks are closing solid against the
insidious suggestions of division in
the lace of these definite alarms.
Alabama fired the first, gun in an
swer to these suggestions last week,
and be it said to the infinite credit
of the farmers of that State, they
have re-echoed everywhere the
Shibboleth of harmony voiced by
Kolb and his followers. Rome Tri-
bune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
"KEEP COOL.v

The editor OF the Jasper Dickens
county, Herald in its last issue adj
vises Ibis brethren of the press to
keep cool during the summer.
With view of setting in motion
this desired arctic wave and to
soothe their feelings, he alludes to
said brethren of the press" as the
Piedmont Blunderbluss,'' the
Cumming Squirt Gum" Brown
Squawkers," and then puts the Al
pharetta Free Press in a refrigera-
tor by accusing its editor of "carry-
ing the money he got for changing
from Tate to Brown in his left pants
pocket Then he piles chunks of
ice on Bro. Perry's head and
charges that as editor of the Canton
Advance he ''has done more to ad-
vcrtise the Independent candidacy
of Mr.Pickett than any other man in
the district, and who has the effront-
cry to condemn all who do not now
quietly submit to or espouse the
cause of his candidate, Judge
Brown
1t can be seen from this that the
editor OF the Jasper Herald is real
ly anxious for This brethren OF the
press to keep cool during the sum-
mer." To pick a man up and
hold him over blazing fire and tell
him to keep COOL" is quite likely
to produce that result. 1t reminds
US of the little boy who hollered
out, Mamma, make Bill behave
himself. Every time / hit him OF
the head with this hammer. he hol,
lers." Keep cool, boys; keep cool
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
COMMUNICATED
SHALL MARIETTA NAVE A FIRST.
CLASS HOTEL?

This is question Of the most vi
tai importance to the future welfare,
growth and prosperity, of our beau
tiful and healthy city.
And it depends entirely upon how
we act in this matter at this time,
as to whether we go forward and
keep up with the times or be left be-
mind, and allow other places to get
what We are justly entitled to, and
may have, if We only work in
harmony and union for that end.
There are many reasons why we
should have this hotel. We have a
delightful climate, and one much
appreciated by those who come
here; and very many would come if
they could only be sure of finding
suitable accommodations. l. would
do more to build up our city and
enhance value of property than any
other enterprise we could under
take.
live will look at Thomasville,
Ca, and Ashville, N. c., we will
fnd that those places have made re-
markable progress, growth and in
crease in wealth, through their
splendid hotels. We have much finer
advantage as to climate etc., than
either OF these places.
Well we have made good star
in the right direction, and now it re
mains to be seen what the result
will be.
If We will only all pull together
and work unitedly, and as one man
for the success of this enterprise, w
can not fail ; but will be we'll repaid
for our efforts and sacrifice of time
etc., in the boom, push, and new
life we will give to our city.
Let then every one who is q sub
scrlber talk up the matter, and eacl
one induce others to take stock anc
if everything does not happen to be
according to our ideas. don't fight
against it and try to kill it.
We must be unanimous and all
work together If we desire to sue
coed. Every property owner in
Marietta ought to take some stock
in this hotel, and make it one OF the
beautiful evidences of cur energy,
thrift and enterprise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY !:

To the Superior Court OF said county
The petition OF j. G. Moore, FL. G. Nc
Griff, H. S Gilbert and z T. Terrell, all
of said county showeth that they desire
for themselves, their associates and sue.
cessors to be duly incorporated under the
corporate name of the
SMYRNA CEMETERY COMPANY.
The object of said corporation is the
public good and pecuniary gain to it's
stockholders and to this end they propose
to purchase, hold, improve and sell real
estate for burial or other purposes The
principal place of said business shall be in
the town of Smyrna in said county. The
capital stock of said company shall be two
hundred dollars, to be divided into shares
of ten dollars each, with the privilege of
increasing said capital stock to FIVE thou>
sand dollars. Petitioners desire to be
incorporated for the term of twenty years
with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration thereof. In addition to the
powers aforesaid: petitioners desire the
privilege Of having and using common
seal, to make laws not inconsistent with
the laws of this State or of the United
States, to sue and be sued in its corporate
name, and generally to have, enjoy and
exercise all the corporate powers and
privileges incident to private corporations
under the laws of said State. Wherefore
petitioners pray to be incorporated for the
purposes and with the powers aforesaid.
T. D. POWER,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in Office June 10th, 1890.
w. r. MONTGOMERY, C. S. G.
a true transcript from the minutes of
Cobb Superior Court. This June 10th,
1890. w. R. MONTGOMERY, G S. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

A citizen of Charlestown,W Va,
has long been bothered with a
smoky chimney, and the other day
he got a mason to investigate. In
the fue was found tin box con-
tanning $4,000 in cash, which some
one had hid away during the wal
and never returned to get it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

A law has been passed in New
York under which minor children
are to be arrested and fined SIC
whenever caught smoking tobacco.
We are surprised that Governor
Hill should have signed such law
as this. The State cannot take the
place of the parent, and if it could
this law is fraud on the face of it.
Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

While boring tor water, near
Bowling Green, Ky, Ebenezer
Cathcart struck well of fragrant
oil, 1t is so clear as to be nearly
transparent, ola beautiful pale-pink
color, and while entirely odorless
when cold, if heated emits a most
delicious odor, resembling some
what altar of roses. An expert,
ment was tried with small quanti-
ty to test its burning properties, when
1t was found to burn slowly but
steadily, giving soft, clear flame,
shedding faint rose-colored light
and filling the air with penetra-
ting fragrance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING JUNE IL. 1880.

Lee county last Monday elected
delegates favorable to Northen for
Governor, and Nesbitt tor Agricul-
tural Commissioner. The Ms are
going to get there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

Baltimore has nearly 1900 bar
rooms, but she has also a high IL
ceDse commission, which is engaged
in the work of reducing the number
of these concerns. The commission
ers have come to the conclusion that
about 1000 barrooms ought to suffice
a city OF less than 100000 popula-
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
A SMALL TRAVELLER.

Ragnhill Larsen is the most in
fantile immigrant who ever came to
this country without natural pro-
tector She is 2 years and month
old and landed at New York the
other day. She came alone all the
way from Stockholm, Sweden. She
is an orphan and was sent for by
her aunt who lives in Newark, N. ].
At Stockholm she was placed in
charge of the stcwardess OF steam
er bound for Hull, England. AT
Hull a railroad conductor took
charge of her, and saw her safely on
a steamer at Liverpool. The steam
er was the Britannica, the steward
ess of which vessel looked after her
until she reached New York, where
her aunt received her. She is
quite all experienced traveller.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

A. W. Gilbert of jacksonville, who
two years ago purchased 1900 acres
of land near Ocala, Fla, for $4,000,
recently disposed of his property for
$4,000 cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

Twenty years ago the fruit and
vegetable crops of the South were
insignificant; now they bring mil
lions to this section, ana the most
prosperous farmers of the South are
the melon producers of Georgia and
the vegetable producers OF Alabama,
though these industries are not con-.
fined to those States. The business
is yet in its infancy, and by the
close of the century it will be dou-
bled in extent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

The employment of women IN
ordinary business occupations is
incr easing rapidly. OF the 2O6 sta
ton agents on the New York Cen
trail railroad twenty six are women,
and they are said to fill their posi-
tons to the complete satisfaction OF
both the public and the railroad.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

Congressman Clements made a
rousing speech to a crowded house
of Alliancemen at Rome on Wednes-
day of last week, in stating his rea-
sons for opposing the sub-treasury
plan and tag government controlling
the railroads and telegraph lines.
1t was clear, business like speech
and part of the crowd seemed to
be with him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

The Sibley Mills of Augusta have
given notice that they will not make
any cotton bagging this year. There
are plenty of other cotton mills in
the South which will manufacture
the Southern farmers substitute for
jute. The war against the jute
trust will be carried on with in
creased vigor this year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

III had say-so, l would permit
no drunken man to vote, until he
was sobered and clothed in his right
mind. shun drunken engineer,
and drunken doctor, and carriage
driver, or even tarm-laborer. am
afraid of all such, and have good
reasons, so to be. And | have equal
reason-aye mightier reasons, to
shun drunken law-maker. A
who wins his way to the front in
politics and yet is unable to control
his own appetite in this particular,
is no safer than a drunken engineer
with his hand on the throttle Of a
mighty engine, between midnight
and day, on stormy night. | am
afraid of them. am a temperance
woman, because | am afraid of
drunken men Cor women every
where. Such people are temporari-
ly insane. They are not safe in
leadership-either on an engine, or
in the State Capitol. Mus. DIR. Eel
TON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

The people are getting their eyes
open on the tariff question, thanks
to the Mckinley bill, and they are
not likely to have them closed by
the defeat of that bill. Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland says very truly
"Those who propose to juggle with
the question of tariff reform will
never again find their intended
dupes asleep. The people shall
know the merits of this question.
and know that its fair and honest
adjustment greatly concerns them
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

The sun has practically no weigLt t;
it is SO light, don't you know.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
GREAT REDUCTION

In prices that buyer has York where he
the truth OF the old adage that There luck leisure because
gong the he found perfect goods
able buy far below their real value very large house
selling their entire stock regardless they going
out OF business We let
eh OF these purchases We here mention all the good things
we naVe but content ourselves with calling attention line
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
Marietta { North Georgia Railway Co
GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICE,

GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICE,
Marietta, Ga, May 22nd, 1890
The following unclaimed freight will be
sold for freight and charges to the highest
bidder at the 81. Il n. G. Depot in Ma
rietta, Wednesday, June 18th, 1890, at 2
p. m. sharp:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
DRESS GOODS,

Embracing Plain and Brocade Light and Dark Shades
Stylish Patterns in Gnghams,
Something Lovely in Scotch Zephyrs,
Wool Chall and Sateens
Lovely Black Lace Oversuit
The Petiest things in White Goods
oooo You
1000 yards Edgng about half real value Co at your
price. Will sell - -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
Electric BItters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine
does not exist and II is guaranteed "a
do all II claims. Electric Bitters will
cure all Diseases of the liver and
kidneys, will remove pin.ples, boils.
crused by impure blood; will drive
malaria from the system aud pre-
vent as we'll as cure all malarial fe-
vers. For cure OF headache, consti
patton aud indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Price
80 cents and 81 per bottle at Fry's
drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
Who Is Going East?

II is an indisputable fact that the hand.
soonest vestibule trains tnat are now run
on the American continent are those on
the Burlington Route; leaving from Union
depot in Denver, also 81. Paul, immedl-
ataly on the arrival of all through trains
from the west. The first and second class
coaches are magniflcent,the reclining chair
cars superb, the Pullman sleepers extreme
ly luxuriaut, and palace Burlington dining
cars. The next time you go east To Kansas
City, Chicago or st. Louis, II you mentien
to the ticket agent that you want your
ticket to read from Denver, Omaha, Kan.
sas City or 81. Paul, over the Burlington
route. you viii get ii, and you will always
be glad of IL,
II you go bv the way of the Northern or
Canadian Pacific, the elegant vestibule
trains Of "The Burlington route, between
St. Pau, Chicago and 81. Louis viii carry
you along the eastern shore of the Missls-
sippi river for n distance OF 80 miles
amidst scenery that cannot be surpassed
or, II you go via the Union, or Southern
Pacific, aud yeur ticket reads via "The
Burlington Route from Chyenne or Den.
yer, you will pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what Is pop
ularly known as the "Heart of the contl-
nent." For further information apply TO
A. e. sheldon, General Agent, s. First
street, Portland, Oregor. S7tfw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

Every woman is aware that, no
matter how handsome her gown,
how stylish or well made, an ugly
unbecoming hat or bonnet worn in
conjunction, absolutely spoils the
whoe costume. There are plenty
of charming finishes to be had this
season among the toques, the tur-
bans, the capotes, the bonnets and
the lats. There are likewise host
of very extraordinary creations
which are bidding far favor. One
sp cimen, exactly the color of a
mushroom, has an eXtravagantly
wide brim, twisted and bent here
aud there without apparent motive.
Madge Wildtire order, and the mass
of flowers and grasses above its
crown looks as if 1t had been piled
on with a pitchfork. Again an
other model reminds one of the head
gear in which, according to descrip-
tion and illustration, poor demented
Rarnaby Rudge was wont to dis
port himself, his crown battered,a and
its brim "picturesquely" awry.
Furthermore, one long ostrich
feather is thrust in near the front,
unconfined by pin or thread and
left apparently to float out to
"wind'ard" when upon the wearer's
head.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

Bah in St. Louis Republic: Men
are usually good critics of dress, but
their liking for plush or velvet, silk
or brocade, is like the child's for
sugar-plums. A man may think
you look natty in cloth costume,
b M ~ count a wool frock as be-
coming, but 1t may never enter his
head that it is expensive. The ouly
things he regards as costly are in
the line of silks or velvet. He
knows where you ought to wear a
wool gown, but that it ever should
be regarded as "dress," is a some
thing quite beyond him. Men who
are usually supposed to have some
good taste will by preference choose
a peacocky blue plush, fit only for
draperles, as something handsome,
while if they go out with you to
shop flaming scarlet silk will at
tract their eyes, make them open
their purses, and they become abso-
lutely happy when you are attired
in it. It's true they want you to
wear plain colors and dark gowns
OH the street, but when it comes to
evening you must either rustic in
silk, or be dignified in velvet if you
want to make anything masculine
believe that you have put on your
best dress in his honor. He doesn't
like masculine dressing, and al
though he will say a girl with a
shirt-front and a cutaway jacket,
looks jaunty, still he'll tell you that
he doesn't think it's quite nice. In
reality the only woman who can
afford to wear the boyish get-up is
the one who is so femenine looking
that it seems as if in her dressing
sine were a bitof a lark. The mascu-
line, commanding girl wants her
clothes made as purely womanly as
possible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Commencing with Sunday, March 2nd
both first and secOnd-class tickets will be
honored on "The Limited East Mail, u
trai IS and 4, Rs well also on the "Over.
land Flyers" Nos. and2.
"The Limited East Mail" trains are
equipped with Pullman palace and colo
MIST sleepers. dining cars, chair ears and
coaches, and run solid between Portland
and ChicagO, daily without change,
The''Overland Flyer" trains are equipped
with Pullman palace sleepers and cOaches
between Portland and Council Bluffs, and
with Pullman cOlODist sleepers between
Portland and Kansas CITY, daily, without
change.
Connections ere made at POcat clio with
through trains 10 and from Salt Lake, a nd
al cheyenne with through trains 20 and
from Denver, Kansas CITY and st. Louis.
The above trains afford the quickest
time between the Northwest Pacific coast
and Eastern and Outhern points.
Detailed time OF trains, rates, through
tickets, baggage checks etc, can be pro
cured upon application tOany agent Ofthe
Union Pacific system. II. w. LEE,
37-jt-W GeD1 Pass. agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

Oregonian: The Empress Fred
rick, the lifelong enemy Of Prince
Bismarck has her hour of triumph.
She has lived to see her son prac-
tica'ly dismiss the iron chancellor
from the service of the empire,
thing which her husband would no
doubt have done, in measure
through her influence, before this, if
he had lived. The woman is ignor-
ed in German politics, but in this
case she has managed to make her
self heard through the agency Of her
sou, though unwittingly on his part.
His refusal to be guided by Bis
marck is doubtless as legitimate a
part of his Inheritance through his
mother, as the crown which he
wears was from his father. The oc-
cult forces of nature work wonders
in unexpected lines sometimes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
WIT. WISDOM AND FASHION.
Paragraphs Slightly Devoted 10
Woman Kind.
SHE,s ALMAYs RIGmr.

SHES ALWAYS RIGHT.
Don't take on so. Hiram
But do what you're told to do;
It's fair to suppose that your mother knows
A heap sight more than you.
I'll allow that sometimes her way
Don't seem the wisest, quito:
But the easiest way,
hen she's had her say,
Is to reckon yer mother is right.
Courted her ten long winters
Saw her to singing school
When she went down one spell to town.
cri sdlike a burned OIL fool
g Il mad at the boys for calm,
When 1 spanked her Sunday night,
But she said she knew
y thing or two,
And reckoned your mother was right.
courted ontil wuz aging
And she was past her prime
I'd have died, guess, ifshe hadn't said yes
When popped rr the hundredth time;
Said she'd never bad took me
If hadn't stuck so tight
Opined that we
Could never agree,
And / reckon yer mother wuz right
Eugene Field in Chicago News.