davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-25

Elegant Shoes.
Saturday is our great bargain day; fine shoes
and slippers at special prices today.
LEWIS, The Leading Shoe House.
No more trouble about fresh cream If you use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk. Ask
your grocer for it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
GOLD is INDESTRUCTIBLE.

Gold may truthfully be said to be
everlasting and indestructible. The
pure acids have no effect upon it.
Air and water are alike prohibited
from working its destruction. While
to the baser metals they are decay,
to gold they are innocuous. Bury
it through long ages, and when the
rude tool of the excavator again
brings it to light, while everything
around it and originally associated
with it have returned to dust, from
which they sprang, while the deli
cate form which it adorned has be.
come powder so impalpable as to
be inappreciable, still the delicate
tracery of the finest gold thread re-
mains. Days, years, century upon
century may roll by, mighty empires
rise and fall; dynasties, which dream
their power everlasting, and armies,
which have marched and conquered
may become nerveless; cities teem-
ing with millions may become the
abode of the owl, yet the thin fla
ment of gold remains to-day as it
was 5000 years ago. Truly gold is
noble metal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
DOES FARMING PAY

This question is constantly asked
and always provokes discussion.
Whether farming pays depends more
on the farmer than anything else.
Among the many farmers in the
State who can answer the query
affirmatively is Hon. Jas. M. Smith,
of Oglethrope county. He is now
without doubt the largest and
wealthiest planter in the State, a
plain, practical, common sense man
who began life, after the war, poor
boy without a dollars capital. Col
Smiths receipts from last years
operations ranged somewhere be.
tween $4,000 and 100000. One
big item was crop of 1900 bales oil
cotton. Besides there were thou
sands of bushels of corn, wheat, oats,
etc. Col. Smith also runs proGtably
an oil mill and fertilizer factory, to
say nothing Oh short line railroad
of which he is president and general
manager. All this immense bust
ness was built up by a farmer, on his
tarm.-Columbus Enquirer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
RECEIVERS SALE.

BY virtue of an order of Judge Gober
Chancellor in the case of Gate City Ma
tional Bank ct al. VS.. Kennesaw Mills Co.
ct al, will sell to the highest bidder, on
first Tuesday in April next in front OF
Courthouse door, between the hours OF
ten and four O'Clock, one four-room
dwelling house and lot fronting on Fort
street, bounded as follows, Wis Running
back north to the property Of II. G.. Cole s
estate, one hundred and fifty (150) feet
more or less, commencing at the south
east corner OF Benjamin Stripling's lot on
said street, and running west along said
street seventy (70) feet, more or less, to
the corner of Taylor's lot, thence north to
the property of Fl. G. Coles estate, one
hundred and fifty (150) feet. more or less
thence east to corner OF Benjamin Strip
ling's lot, seventy (70) teet more or less;
and thence south one hundred and fifty
Q50) feet, more or less, to the commend
ing front on said street. -aH eb,q
Sold as the property of Kennesaw Mills
Company.
Terms-Cash.
M. G. WHITLOCK.
Receiver for Kennesaw Mills Co.
Marietta, Ga, Feb. 1890.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

A preacher at Cortland, N. Y,
has got way of raising money
which beats the best returns of the
contribution box. He bought S25
worth of nickels and distributed
them among the congl egation. No
person could take more than one,
and it was % be invested in any
way the possessor might please.
The result was surprising. One
little girl put her nickel into eggs
and cleared 50 on the investment.
A lady, who first invested in cum
bers, by successfully embarking her
accumulated capital in potatoes,
soap and bread, came out with a
neat profit of $500. Four young
ladies formed a pool and with Joint
capital of 20 cents went into photo
graphs of the pastor, which they
sold at profit of S17.35. Many
other members of the church inves-
ted their nickels in various ways
with like success, and the neat sum
of s375.82 was realized from this in
genious idea.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

How the universal heart of man
blesses flowers. They are wreathed
round the cradle, the marriage al
tar, and the tomb. The Persian in
the far east delights in their per
fume and writes his love in nose
gays, while the Indian child of the
far west clasps his hands with glee
as he gathers the abundant blossoms
the illuminated scriptures of the
prairies. The Cupid of the ancient
Hindoos tipped his arrows with
flowers, and orange flowers are a
bridal crown with US, a nation of
yesterday. Flowers garlanded the
Grecian altar and hung in votiye
wreaths before the Christian shrine.
All these are appropriate uses.-
Flowers should deck the brow of
the youthful bride, tor they are in
themselves a lovely type Of mar
riage. They should Irvine around
the tomb, for their perpetually re-
newed beauty is a symbol of the
resurrection. They should festoon
the altar, for their fragrance and
their beauty ascend in perpetual
worship before the Most High.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
Ba- WINE OF cAR0Ui, Tonic for women.

The wise and wholesome restraints
OF parental love, of family ties, of a
good government, of public opinion,
and even of social observances, are
the best possible preparations for
thai self restraint which the rock
on which all true liberty is built.
No slavery is so abject and humili-
ating as that which chains us in SER
vile obedience to our own appetites
and passions, and no power on earth
can free us from such bonds except
the power of self restraint. This
power, like all others, is developed
by continual exercise, and he who
resists or contemns all external re-
straints shuts himself out from this
development.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

MRS. A. E. WHITLocK } Application for
vs.. partition in Cobb
], H. clancy and an a Superior Court.
other. Nov. Term 1889.
1t appearing to the Court that the de-
fendant. j. II. clancy, resides without
the limits of this State: Il is ordered by
the court that service be perfected on the
said ]. II. clancy by the publication of
this order twice month for two months
before the next term of this court, and
that the said clancy show canse, if any
he can, to this court on End Monday in
March 1890 why said petition should not
be granted Granted November 2Sth,
1889. GEO. F. GoBER, Judge S. Co.
GEORGIA,-CoBB COUNTY. 'a-tt ~
l, w. r. Montgomery, C. s. c. of said
county do certify that the above order is a
correct manuscript from the Records of
said court. Witness my hand and seal
this 10th day of December 1889.
w X MONTGOMERY SO g.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
For the Marietta journal.
ONLY A HEART.

Only heart-a woman's heart,
Lost in that life OF thine;
Guard well the trust and keep it safe,
For oh, it is something divine.
Only heart--a woman heart
But what In life SO sweet
When it gives to you its treasure
And fills your life, complete
Only heart-a womans heart,
Faithful. loving and true, s8 ~
What rarer gem in life 70 have
Than this. she gives TO you ?
Only heart-a womans hear, F
joyful, happy and glad,
To her, life's full OF blessings;
And never one heart-throb sad.
Only hsart--a woman's heart
Crushed and bleeding and lone
For the love that made it heaven
Careless and cold has grown
Only a heart--a woman's heart
But life from it has fed,
Nor joy, nor hope again can know
II lies colo and still and dead.
Only heart-a woman's heart,
lis gift that comes from heaven
y, sacredly keep its faith ard trust
1t in love It's sweetly given.
Yes, It's only heart" but there'll come
day
In which you'd rather part
With everything life holds most dear,
Except-some woman's heart.
CARRIE BELLE GABLE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
s&r BLAcK-DRAUGHf tea cures Constipation

Care and responsibility are neces-
sary elements of human existence.
Il is sometimes said of a young lady
that she never knows what it is to
have care. or responsibility ; she
has health, wealth, servants, and
friends; she has nothing to provide
for, nothing to worry over. But
what greater cause for anxiety
could any one have than this p
What greater responsibility than
that Of being nothing and doing
nothing? One who finds comfort
and peace in supposing himself
without cares may we'll take alarm
at what ought really to be his most
serious care. 1t he supposes that
he is without responsibility, he may
we'll shudder at the responsibility
OF his own apathy-of assuming to
be without care and responsibility.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
For the Marietta journal.
BROWN EYES.

Such beautiful, beautiful eyes d
They are neither black nor blue,
But the love-lght that within them shinel
Tells of heart so true.
I've looked in eyes both true and kind,
In eyes. whose hight might be
The beacon, bright, that shines for some
But not the light Tor me.
Oh, eyes of black and eyes of blue
No matter how so clear,
Your beams may shine on other hearts,
To me, there's none so dear
AS eyes of brown, whose radiant beam
Makes bright the darkest day,
And ever in my dearest dreams
I'll love the brown, Away.
CARRIE BELLE GABLg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
PEDIGREE OF
HARRY REED,J R.

HARRY REED, JR., was sired by Old
Harry Reed he by Old Mohawk he by
Long Island Black Hawk. Harry Reed {
dam was Monarch out of Imported Mon.
arch His grand dam was Lady Suffolk.
She lived to the age of 42 years. Mohawk,
sire of Old Harry Reed. trotted race in
Columbus, Ohio, in his 2Sth year, beating
Red Cloud on heavy track time, 2:244.
Harry Reed had public record of 2:2s
and has trotteG N private several times in
2:25. Harry Reed is 16 hands, one inch
high dark sorrel. Harry Reed, Jr., is a
dark bay. black points, 16 hands high 5
years old. Will serve limited number OF
mares at my farm 1 ! miles from Marietta,
on the Atlanta road. Not responsible tor
accidents to mares.
JOHN A. SIBLEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Whereas, A. G. Donehoo, Administers
tor of Elizabeth Clackum represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, thathe has fully admin
istered Elizabeth Clackum's estate This
is therefore to cite ali persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause If
any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his Admin
istration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in April. 1890. Jan.
LIST 1890. J. N. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

A Bic HoG.-W. T. Eubanks, Of
Nottingham, Ala, writes to the
Marietta Journal as follows: 81
have tried to keep posted on Cobb
county hog record. You can say
to the public that Nottingham has
now on exhibition a pig or hog two
years old which weighs twelve hum
: dred pounds gross. 1t belongs to a
gentleman named Col. Myers
This is no blow nor joke. 1 don't
know what stock it is. If Cobb
county can beat that / have no more
to say. 1900 pounds Of meat on
four feet is Immense
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
WORK TO A PURPOSE.

AO PCoPiO WIZ cuCCcCO III tllC are
those who work to purpose. A
man working along in the world
with no fixed purpose in view to at
tain is like q mariner navigating the
ocean without chart or compass.
The result of such mode Of proceed
ure can but De fruitless and fail
IRE. The. individual who works
without any fixed purpose in view
is unstable, is liable TO drift into in
difference as to results, and to be-
come devoid of aspiration. Such
men, to use hackneyed expression,
become "Jack Of all work" and per-
feet themselves in none; they never
reach the point of ascertaining for
what they are fitted.
Thousands of people are wearing
their lives away at work without
any programme of their efforts, and
with no special object to accomplish.
They enter upon some vocation as a
temporary arrangement whereby
they hope in some way to gain a
living, until perchance some other
opening may present itself to them.
They do not know whether they are
located or not; are uncertain as to
prosecuting the business upon which
they may have entered, and there
fore have no definite end to work
to. The invariable result in such
instances is that little or nothing is
accomplished. ...e.r s5
Reader, it matters not what your
circumstances and surroundings may
be, il you would succeed in life, you
must map out programme to fol-
low, must fix in your mind definite
ly what vocation you will pursue,
must have q settled purpose to ac-
complish and work to it. Do not
stand in the field of indefniteness
and uncertainty as to your future
course, waiting for some favorable
wind to watt you on to fortune. If
you have chosen any profession for
your calling, make it your aim and
liked purpose to 60 to the top. II
you have chosen merchandise. nut
your mark on line with the front
and press to it; if you have selected
to till the earth, never permit your
calculation and purpose to fall be-
low the line Of complete success,
and press forward with fixed pur-
pose to attain it. No matter what
others may do, as for yourself, chose
you permanent business, adhere to
1t, press forward in it, and do not
permit the little disappolntments,
reverses and adversities, that occa-
sionally befall you, to drive you
from your course or to change your
purpose. e18f
To succeed in any calling or bus
mess, man must aspire to something
higher and beyond mere subsist-
ence. For, as a rule, none attain to
anything beyond that which they
determine to reach. And if we have
no definite, fixed purpose to which
we are constantly reaching out to
attain, but be content simply to
drift about with the tide of circum.
stances, we will accomplish nothing.
Therefore everyone should have a.
specific and definite purpose in life,
and persevere increasingly towards
its accomplishment. Forsyth Ad-
vertiser.a y y8s9gd9 iag62ggii %
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

'Can ! sit beside your" asked
an Atlanta drummer on Georgia
train, addressing a young lady ct
whom he had been ogling across the
aisle. "You can," she said, ''if you
viii keep your mouth shut and sit
quiet"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

Two little negro boys, aged IL and
Il years, were sentenced to six
months each in the chain-gang in
the city court of Atlanta Monday.
They were charged with stealing
grain sacks from the elevator, val
ued at 81. Both pleaded guilty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
''THE ELMWOOD."
MARIETTA. GA

MAR1E1 a, ga.
This new and beautiful hotel elegantly
furnished. electric BELLS gas, and first
class in all ofits appointments, has been
leased by M g. Whitlock, former owner
and proprietor of the late .'Whitlock
House, fa ~,
The table and service will satisfy the
most tastidious, and the beds are delight.
full. Terms reasonable. Address
u NJ. G. WHTTLOCK,
s1a +l f@Fo# tfuu ~ Marietta. Ga. 8
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

"Are you still out in the country?''
"Out! should say was. / am out
Just the cost of my farm and two
years taxes. New York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

| have used Bulls Sarsaparilla
with entire success in cases of syph-
little, scrotulous and other skin and
glandular diseases. 1t is the best
medicine manufactured for that pur-
pose.-James Moore, M. D., Louis
vile, Ky. .el td fsJla . B.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
For Fence or StOcklaW.
OBp1NARY's OFFICE COBB COUNTY. )
Marietta, Ca, Feb. Goth, 1890 (

Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern that petition of 10 frees
holders of the S45th District, G.. NJ,
(RoswelD of said county. has been filed
in this Office asking for an election on the
question ''for fence or stocklaw" in said
S45th District, as authorized under and by
virtue of the law in such cases made and
provided, and that said election will be
ordered On the Goth day of March next if
no good cause is shown,
Witness my hand officially.
j. M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

German Shoeblack (who can't get
his cigar stump to burn)-By Jimi-
ny! Now they are making smokeless
cigars, suppose. "-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

The man who says to his wife
"Give me the baby, dear, and will
try and put it to Sleep" is greater
than he who taketh city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06

Hollow eyed little children, worms
are gnawing at their vitals. Their
pleading looks should make a moth
er quickly get them DR.. Bulls
Worm Destroyers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-06
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING MAR. 6. 1880.

In the race Of life it isn't the fast
men who come out ahead.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
WRECKING THE SALOONS,

One Hundred Ladies' Demolish Two Sa-
looms and Destroy $1,000 Worth of
Liquor.
LATHRoP, Mo-, Feb. For some months
past two saloons have been permitted by
the city authorities to be kept open in def
ance of the local option law. Lately serious
disturbances have occurred in both resorts.
This so disturbed the ladies of the city that
they determined to take some action in
the matter. To determine the nature Of
such action an indignation meeting was
held today. About 100 ladies were pres
ent, among them being the wives Of some
of the most prominent men in town. At
the meeting it was decided to break up the
saloons, and the ladies lost no time in exc
cutting the decision. They proceeded
Saloon Of Thos .S Ward. He had notice Of Of
the ladies' intention and barricaded the
doors Of his saloon. But the crusaders
were not to be stopped by such obstacles.
They battered in windows, broke down the
doors, demolished the saloon fixtures, rolled
the barrels and kegs into the streets, burst
them open and allowed the liquor to flow
into the gutter. From there the
ladies proceeded to the saloon
of James Carroll, which was also
demolished and his stock of liquor poured
visited and their proprietors given notice
that their establishments would be treated
like the saloons if they did not cease to sell
in%toxicants in violation of the law. About
$1,000 worth of liquor was destroyed by the
crusaders to day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
MURDERED ON THE STREET.

A Young Lady Shot on One of the Princi-
pal Streets of Denver, and the Murderer
Escapes.
DENVER, Feb. Son the morning Of
Jan. %, while walking along one of the
principal streets of this city in company
with two other young ladies. Miss Nellie
Ryan, formerly of Minneapolis, was shot
and instantly killed, her murderer slipping
up behind her and placing a revolver al
most against her breast and then
making his escape through an alley.
The whole police force were Immediately
put on his track but they failed to catch
him. Since then private subscriptions
have been raised and a reward offered for
his capture, amounting to owe $1,000. De-
tectives have secured the state without a
glimpse Of the murderer. Several arrests
have been made but each prisoner proved
TO be the wrong a 1t was beginning to
look as if one of the greatest crimes of this
city was to go UNPUBLISHED, when by chance
some railroad laborers at work ten
miles south of Pueblo, yesterday discover
ed the remains of a dead man lying in q
deep canyon with two bullet holes through
his head and a revolver by his side. To-
day the remains were identified as those of
Il. L.. Scott, a young man who was first
supposed to be the murderer, he having
at n time been infatuated with Miss
Ryan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
SNOW STORMS,
Different Parts of the Country Visited by
Snow Storms.

Different Parts of the Country Visited by
Snow Storms.
WINNIPEG, Feb. 1.-THE worst snow
storm known for many years has been rag.
ing for the past t%wenty-four hours. The
main streets of the city are piled with
drifts three feet high, schools are closed
and business practically suspended. Trains
from the east, west and south are all from
six to ten hours late. The Manitoba train
steamed out with three engines attached
this morning. 1t is the heaviest fall of
10Y since 1882. The wind is blowing a
fearful gale, but no fatalities are feared, the
thermometer being high.
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
CONNELLsvILLE, Pa, Feb. IA storm
began here this morning and did not sub
side until late this evening. In this Sec
ton the loss will reach over $4,000. Dis
patches from JohnstoWn, Syrone, Green's
burg and other points report a Sc
we're wind and snow storm, but no serious
damage. The snow fall is fully sixteen
inches in depth.
PITTsBURG, Feb. IA heavy snow and
sleet storm began here shortly before noon
and the ground is now covered with several
inches of snow and hail. This is the first
snow fall of the winter. So far the sleet
has not interfered with the telegraph SER
vice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
Business in the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The democrats
this morning carried out their policy of
silent protest against the ruling of the
speaker by declining to vote upon the
question of approving the journal. This
instrument was, however, approved by a
vote of, yeas, l5S; nays, 0; a constitutional
quorum being counted by the speaker.
INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois, from the COM
mittee on rules reported a new code of
rules and it was ordered printed and re-
committed. Among the bills introduced
were the following: By Mr.. Stone of Ken
lucky: To place binder Irvine made from
sisal grass or MANILA on the free list. By
Mr.. Stevenson OF Michigan: For the sur
vey Of a ship canal connecting Lakes Su-
perior and Michigan. By Mr.. Dorsey of
Nebraska: Authorizing the issue of $780,
100000 ~ffty-year two per cent. United
States bonds, to be used exclusively
for the purpose of securing
the circulation of the national banking
associations. BY Mr.. Burton of Ohio: For
the survey of a channel through the con-
Meeting waters of the great lakes. By Mr..
Grosvenor of Ohio: Establishing a national
military park at the battle field of Chicka-
manga. By McC0rd of Wisconsin,: Max
ing Sturgeon bay and Ashland, Wis, ports
of delivery. The committee on invalid pen
sions reported back the senate feasibility
pension bill" with a substitute making the
rate for total disability $72 per month and
partial, $50. The bill as amended, passed.
The bill for the relief of the survivors of
the Samoan disaster passed, as also the bill
creating a new land district in Montana.
Adjourned.