davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-09
HERE ARE SIX BEAUTIES.
SELECTED FROM THE FLOWER OF
NEW YORKS WOMANKINo,
Florence Finch Kelly Writes of Them and
Number of Others Whose Pictures Are
Not Given-Stars of the Professional and
Social Firmaments

The most beautiful woman in New York
shat would be very difficult matter to de-
clde- But there can be no question as to the
two VINO are the most beautiful ANY one
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10
AT A MEETING

Of the Cobb County Alliance in Mari
eta. April 3rd, they passed the following
| resolutions:
Whereas, There having been much in>
justice done to our fellowcountryman and
brother allianceman, the Hon. r. T. Mes
bitt, in the statement or rather timid aIlu-
sions, that he was attempting to use our
order for his personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and feeble effort on the part of interest
ed parties to. reflect upon him because of
his membership in the Alliance, coupled
with our ambition that he should be the
next Commissioner of Agriculture and.
whereas, said puny reflections imply that
he is using the order to further this end,
because after we, as a county organiza
ton, had presented his name to the PEG
pie for this position, and after having done
so he communicated with the citizens of
the State and with the order announcing.
among other things, that he was an agri
culturist by profession and an alliance
man from principle. Said interested par,
ties have attempted to injure our fellow
citizen by such illusions; therefore be it
Resolved. That whilst our order is not
political order yet we assert with empha-
sis that there is nothing criminal in an al
lianceman accepting call from his fellow
citizens to serve them in public capaci-
ty, and that we condemn in unreserved
terms any effort of interested parties to
thus missrepresent COL Nesbitt and bring
the order in disrepute.
Resolved. That we reiterate our endorse
ment of our fellow citizen for the position
of Commissioner OF Agriculture and COM
mend him to our noble people of Georgia
as one eminently fitted for the place, and
as one incapable of using any but honora.
BILE methods to secure his election.
Resolved, further, That we request the
Southern Alliance Farmer, the MARIETTA
JOURNAL, and all other papers friendly to
the cause of the farmer to publish these
resolutions. G. B. SEwELL, Co. Sec
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10
ALLIANCE DAY.
COL. LIVINGSTON SPEAKS.

On Wednesday. April 2nd, and Thurs
day following, Col. l.. F. Livingston, pres
ident of the Farmers Alliance of Geor>
gia, and Mr. Copeland, editor of the
Southern Alliance Farmer and other
prominent alliancemen, and also Mr..
Claude Bennett of the Atlanta journal
favored our town with visit. Wednes
day night COL Livingston made speech
at the Court House on the money system of
the country. He started out by disclaiming
any intention to advocate a centralized or
paternal government, but stated that no
government was greatly prosperous that
was not more or less paternal He show
ed that the great depression in farming
was not caused by any fault or Incidence
of the farmers and that our money circu-
lstion was largely responsible for it. He
laid down the proposition that periods of
large money circulation produced great
prosperity, and periods of depressed circu-
lation produced disaster and panic. He
showed historical instances where the gov
eminent came to the aid of the farming
classes on whom they depended for PROS
perity in periods of depression and panic,
giving Prussia in the times of Frederick
the Great, and France after the wars of
Napoleon as instances. The plan of issu-
ing money on cotton and farm produce
stored in government warehouses was not
new one. The government now allows
National banks to buy bonds of the Uni
ted States treasury and issue money on
that to the amount of ninety per cent.
The government keeps whisky in bonded
warehouses and issues receipts to the own
ers which stand in the place of money.
Why not favor cotton as much as you do
whisky Then again the currency when
based on farm produce would be flexible
and regulate itself by the laws of supply
and demand. Then corners in farm
produce would no longer occur and the
profits of middle men would go with the
hands OF the farmers themselves, for the
manufacturers would buy direct from the
warehouses.
After Col. Livingston concluded Mr..
Bennett made very clear, forcible speech
on the tariff in which he showed that the
consumer paid the tax, and how much he
paid.
| Col. Livingston spoke again on Thurs
day at the Court House.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10
A DISTRESSING CASE AND HAPPY
CURE.

"For over year have had breaking
cut on my leg which troubled me so bad
/ could not walk, Ley badly swelled. of a
purple color, with eruptions so bad that
blood would ooze out If bore my weight
Oh it. was recommended to try Clarke 8
Extract of Flax (Papillion) Skin Cure,
which / have done. My leg is now we'll
and / can walk two miles on it without
any trouble" Signed, "a. D. Hayward. .
Clarke's Flax Soap makes the skin soft
and prevents chapping. Skin Cure 81 90.
Soap rs cents. For sale at H. NJ. Ham
mett's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.

THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts of the body, sinking at tie
pit up the stomach, loss Of appetite, fever
ishness, pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood. No matter
how it became poisoned it must be purified
to avoid death. Akers English Blood
Elixir has aerer failed to remove scroful-
GUS or syphilitic poisons. Sold under
positive guarantee by ]. D. Malone, drug
Rist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER

Knowing that cough can be checked
n day, and the first stages of consump-
ton broken in week, we hereby guarantee
Akerss English Cough Remedy, and will
refund the money to all who buy, take it
as per directions, and do not find our state,
ment correct. For sale by ]. D. Malone
Druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10
STATE NEWS.
Called and Condensed from our Elk.
changes.

L. j. Kirby, editor OF the Eliijay
Courier, died on last Saturday.
Gen. James Longgtreet is telling
his friends that he will vote with
the democrats hereafter.
The Rome grand jury has found
a true bill against DIR. Holmes tor
the killing Of Algood.
Only one-third Of the fedglings
turned out by medical colleges stick
to their profession.
Buck has displaced young white
democrat, who was gauger at a dis
tillery near Lawrenceville, and put
in a negro.
Charles Hoffee, the bigamist, who
has wife in Ohio, and married
Miss May Cheney Of Bremen, es-
capped from the Jail at Newman on
Saturday.
The new city directory of Savan-
nah puts the population at 57,OO8,
of which 81, SOL are whites and U.s.
81 colored. This census shows a
gain over last years population of
only 1866.
A paper signed by several hun
dred colored people OF Fulton coun-
ty, has reached Mr.. Stewart in
Washington protesting against the
passage of the compound lard bill.
Mr.. Clements presented similar
protest from his district.
The foundation of the monument
to Hon. Alexander H. Stephens
will be laid at Charlottesville DUR
ing the coming summer. Miss Gay,
who has charge of the contributions,
announces that she has nearly sufi-
cient money to erect the monument.
j. P. Jones, the postmaster at
Herndon, is said to be short in the
sum of 5000. 1t is alleged that
Postmaster Jones was short once
before to the amount of 81, 200, but
through the leniency CT the govern
ment was allowed to settle without
being prosecuted. He was before
Commissioner Erwin of Macon Fri
day, to answer the $500 charge.
Last Saturday, Mr.. D. B. Null
happened along in time to save the
Western and Atlantic bridge across
Oothcaloga river below Adairsville.
1t was blazing FIVE or six feet when
he discovered it, and if it had not
been for his timely appearance the
north bound local freight would
have run into it.
Judge Jim Brown is not pretty,
but he is said to be the richest man
in North Georgia. A Congression-
al candidate in Georgia with three
hundred thousand to his credit is a
rare spectacle, but Judge Brown
belongs to a family that has politi-
cal aspirations and money too, even
if the men are not particularly
handsome.-Columbu Enquirer.
AS the city license ordinance at
Rome makes the amount for liquor
dealers 81, 900 per year, payable in
advance, the city received from ten
bsrrooms Wednesday for license
$4,000. Three firms have decided
to. withdraw from the business
Grace & Cox, E. Selig, and G. l..
Ballew. The beer license is only
500, and two firms have taken out
licenses.
At Americas, few days ago, Ben
Wheeler, dispenser at Alderman
Williams bar. was boiling some
eggs to be used on his lunch coun.
ter when he heard the chirping of a
chicken. Looking, he found a
young chicken which had kicked
out of its she'll in the tepid water in
which he had placed the eggs. He
took it and carefully dried it and
gave it food. 1t now is as lively as
a cricket, and promises to grow to
maturity.
1,vY,nu, Cx1nrnnnNrC 0TI nm rrTT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10

THE REV. GEO. Il. THAYER. of
Bourbon, Ind, says Both myself and
Wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON.
SUMPTION CURE" For sale by G. NJ.
Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10

ABBOTT'S INDIAN CORN PAINT,
Eradicates Corns, Bunions and Warts
where all other remedies fail
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY--a
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker. Mouth. For sale by G. N. Crosby
4 Co.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Medical 4 ausausA

Thsra ara NOS a dozen Auisr
medical colleges out Of the lii WI
would bo tolerated for nnneA
my foreign country that pn'enA
b. civilized. Aud while, on sseg-
Of some Of our dead aHd WLs
eminent medical mon. the process
Of America is respected 10 DINER ~
tries. American diplomas. q , "
are a byword aud almost a reF0s
among the profession in foreign ~
tries. And thus thcy will eoniiap
be until modical education and w. \.
tico Hro regulated ihronsaoa,
country. For years the rcpreseo''as y.
men Of the profession have been V
foro the state legislatures sna ~ \.
for such regulation. All the l'sps |,
ton that exists has been cbiaiusa v Y
persistent efforts on the pars = ..,I
medical profession. On one s'1s ~
boon the better classes q lno.a
mon; On tho other side the qu' NJ
charlautans, low class colleges NJ,
some newspaper mon who ars a.
the Doctors because they 90 ~ 4.
vertlso ia tho newspapers y ~
matterof medical Legislation s's ,al,,.l
have failed In their duty, luo ~ ri
tlons are that they will continue MIA Y n
10 this respect TO protect 'ne "a M
and lives Of the people is 'no .9ss.
duty Of any and every governs, a.ars
To get the best results, aud .,hos
uniformity OF regulations sn ~ hsnis
matter should DO placed 10 tao ' Tsy
OF the federal government o.bsr
should we lay In the rear o. ~ ',sw
nationsP-North American rev"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

chance for the too often tea,... =
embarrassing commonplace j e. y
invitations and promises "a ~ l'i'al
which seem to DO a klna y
formula with women. In s,r;,, ~
tiast With this neat aud skllioI -, NJ
OF cutting short the parting WA, ~ Y
an Interview or call, Il tha ~ ~
mon social practice OF visitors v
commencing TO leave, seen
rarily TO abandon their paroo.., p
then llnger, as though Il weya Il |
OF compliment TO the yisltln, !. y
70 appear loath to part eomp,s,
Who does not dread the yl.l,o.
starts. then thinks Of sonelblas IN.
say. rises and then thinks ., NM.
subject OF conversation. aearIy ,.,.s
tho door, and, most probably NM
il open. Is aroused TO a dsg..
meutal brIlllancy that thrsa,s., /,
health and that OF his host ], 49, u i
by long OBTAINING Of both 4 "
draft while no discoursesi W.,
tax on the patience and poll.esa.. !,
the listner, who Yalnly strlvsa !, /,
senting instantly 10 every propo,is,.
to end the Interview. aud brs.s n.
restraining bOnd OF pollts at,sa.,,
Philadelphia Record.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Cows For All Purnoses.

We never took much stock in the
cry for a cow that shall be equally
good for all purposes, That means Il
dull medicocrity, without particular
excellence in anything. The Devon
breed perhaps .fulfils this condition
as well as any other, and the fact that
it has never become very popular any
where is proof of our position. The
competition in farming is now so close
that only the very best breeds for
particular purposes can be afforded.
The farmer is driven to speci aIties as
the condition of success.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Haw ] % Essapsi 60 ! co..

A good story is related 81 ,As /.
pense Of d well.knoWn business n,s \
Little Rock and one II Tia ssssa.
tured gentlemen Ia Tie world NJ
huuilug proeliFlsics arr we,l.sssq,
and he has tho rcputatloa n bs.s !
skllIfal 10 this limo lhAl ssaaa 81
ever, does anything eseaps fea 81
grasp when ho once gets "a b ~
Last Saturday. however lsssssal
no was defeated ia most prpEa9ss
fashion. He saddled up hs Hga4I
stced and took up d trail that a
tbs southwest from tho els. AasI
distance away he started up Alal.
sofns- looking fox. AWay lhs n.nal
low with Martha "a Gloss pursuit. al
seemed 70 b. under an uhlsexJ III.
for no matter how much Ia ifc,sg
hts horsS, this fox always kept ssasl
Of reach. Tho race lasted lallg Ell
hours. 80 tho story goes, during Essa
ihs sly littIn Ralm8i doubled AZ ~
doubled his track so mach Iha as
daring hunter breams greatly sF-|
dercd. ~ last tho COX sh0Ea1 lrs1
o. fatigue. aud sIarsin besas anal
10 himself ~ he thought 81 "a nsp
faction With which hs wcsA spx
the lltslc fcllow's nocS Bgt aaa1r
his fond autlclpaiinns' Il hAPieas
that they wuro ruhalug iArgsla 3
herd 81 hogs al tho tlms Jssal
Martin wins preparing 10 srlas Z
tho fox nlmbly spraag up9l ias -
% a long.iogecd porser-pas 4 y
Kind that can outrua reessge
Tho hog raised his suouL rae I
frightened grnnt and away i ~
Martin stopped. completely a
bound with amazcngas Inc iet Co.
his sSat like cirrus.ridgr, pai.s "
further the hog gu. away The iV'ti I
seemed 20 60. Martin watched y
strange pair I'LL they Disappears 2 Z
brush patch. ane th1a retgraa y
Little Rock, iIa rulated Che IiiaiF
occurrences 10 q number 81 .faiiuis
friends" and from them L ''ee 4
known throughout tho city.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
An Unholy Alliance.

Once in a while the parson should
look over the notice Of the service be-
fore he sends it 70 the papers. Last
Sunday morning. in II city paper, one
OF the Religious Notices" read: Sub
Iect Tor morning and evening: 1.-THE
Blood My God; Candy kitchen and
Fruit Garden Tuesday evening"
1t was headed "Religious Notices" so
we suppose 1t was religious; but II IL
hadn't been labeled we should have
thought it looked little profane. =.
Burdette.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Tho Art Of I.oav,ng.

When Nine. de staol yisitad wot,n. ;.
with the avowed Intention Of int,,lIan,
ually capturing the literary lions !,
the day, Goethe and Schiller. she moSa
one iatal mistakei she stayed loo lona
Goethe wrote TO Schiller; ..Mmo e.
ssaei Is bright entertaining person
outshe ought to know when Il l. ,isns
TO 60" - - tltne
inc art Of leaving Is less undors,ooa
W women than by men. The babi, !,
business tho recognized fact ,ha, 40, !, y :
business man time Is money. the thro,o
, nau press and exactinguess Of business
me- nc, oil tend to make men who l,vo !,
cues ~, The best possible exemnIars : ~ -
inc hne art Of leaving ouieI,lv ,' ~
neatly A business mans social s,, ana \.
usually a model OF good manners 4
sn's respect When he has said -, - ~
. ~ mas TO say, and listened 10 whas
. ..,.a,, - 70 hear, he takes his hal. savs
,,good-evening." and is out :, says sass
presence without giving any time sOo ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
The Potato Rot.

The question of the potato rot has
broken out afresh this fall, and the
claims OF many that in season like
the one just past stable manure will
induce rot in potatoes seem to be fairly
proven. But / do not consider manure
the only cause for the rot, although it
presents conditions favorable for its
development, says Practical Farmer
writer. A liberal application of ma
nure, followed by a very wet season,
inclines the vines or tubers to an un-
natural rapid growth, and whenever
this condition occurs the rot is liable
70 set in. There is something lacking
In the potato; the starch does not form
as fast as the potato grows. The
effect of the disease upon the potato is
to destroy the starch cells, and cause
decomposition of the albumen and
heterogeneous elements, thus giving rise
to the intolerable odor of the decayed
vines and tubers. The disease is the
most disastrous upon low, wet, DOGGY
and undrained soil, where during q
rainy season 80 per cent OF the crop is
often affected by the rot. The rot is a
fungus, known as Peronospora infes-
tana, which grows within the plant,
filling the cells with white threads,
called mycelium.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Over-saltin Z ID nutter.

II the butter is thoroughly worked
to remove all tho white flakes Of
caseine, it will need much less salt. 1t
is the impurities of butter and espec-
tally its exposure to air, that cause its
quick decay, The public taste OF late
years requires much less salt in butter
than it used to do, aud to make little
salt etfectual necessitates all the greater
care from the butter-maker. Over
sailing is, therefore, presumptive evil
dence that salt has been added to
cover defects arising from ignorance,
laziness and general want OF cleanli-
ness.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

solved in alcohol. So long as the
varaish remains the brass will continue
to remain bright The article should
be warm when the varnlsh is applied
Cayiare is made OF the roe OF the
sturgeon, salmon. cod and other large
fish. 1t is Russian delicacy which IS
imported in kegs. 1t is often served
spread on slices of toast.
1t is worth while to paste light
MANILA paper over the back Of every
picture frame not already so protected
rs it effeetually prevents dust from
reaching the pictures, II is always
done nowadays by first-elass Trainers
Smoke marks from kerosene lamps
may be removed from the ceiling BY
washing with strong soda water, and
the yellow stains from leaks with a
strong solution of white vitrtol at least,
as an old calciminer and painter tells
me.
1t is comparatively easy to exterm!n-
ate black ants. The little red ants are.
however, very hard to get rid OF. a
little powdered hellebore sprinkled
around at night will as rule quickly
exterminate them. Care must be taken
in using the hellebore, and in brushing
it away in the morning, as it is poison
Gus. Powdered sulphur will frequently
answer the purpose.
In buying meat for soup, choose a
shank OF mutton, shin o. beef or
knucsle OF veal Have the butcher
crack the bones in every part The
bones are as valuable rs the meat itself,
owing to the gelatine in them, which
imparts peculiar richness.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

The Indians of Minnesota have writ
ten the story of their ferocious proves
in blood upon the annals of that state,
but the day of tribal ascendency draws
surely to a close. The surrender of
the lands of the Red Lake Indians
means that an enormous area of fertile
territory will pass into the public do
main and that the large number of
Indians now living upon it will hereaf-
ter hold land in severalty and lose their
diStin ctive tribal character.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

THE mills of this country are begin
ming TO use successfully the ramie plant.
And yet none of the American invent
ors have produced a machine that will
decorticate the fiber and make good
work: in fact no substitute has yet
been found to compete with the Chinese
hand-prepared fiber. Many tons OF the
Chinese production are imported into
this country. One Massachusetts mill
takes a supply equal to 10, 900 pieces Of
dry goods. The woven article is much
SOL "A. after, AMI the cultivation o. tie
raynis plant IN the south as a paying
eror 8 no lgat u be oaly a question OF
kime.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
sweet rotatoes ana chIekens.

1t is detrimental to feed sweet
potatoes to laying hens, as they are
rich in earbonaceous elements, and
deficient in other respects. Consequent
ly, il sweet potatoes are fed to hens
the hens become very fat. and cease to
lay. For young chicks. or for stock
intended to be sent to market, there is
no food known that will fatten them so
quickly. 1t is too expensive to use
sweet potatoes for poultry, but the
very small ones, which are unstable,
may be cooked for market poultry with
ADVANTAGE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
I'uddings.

kNC THEIR PUDDING SAuCE-Oue cup
OF sugar. one tablespoonful OF -four,
one tablespoonful OF butter, rubbed
together, then add a pint Of boiling
water and flavor with nutmeg or CHINA
mon or lemon or vanilla
A RICH PUDDING One and half
cups of sugar. two cups OF -four. four
eggs, two teaspooniuls baking powder;
mix and add one third cup OF no,
water Bake in q quick oven. TO be
eaten cold with whipped cream.
APPLE BATTER PUDDING Pare and
core six ripe apples, place In dish;
make batter Of one pint Of sweet
milk, two eggs, four tablespooufuls Of
flour. a little salt. pour over the APP
pies, bake half an hour. To be eaten
with sauce or sweetened cream.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Farmers as Wool Growers.

"The real trouble, says a wool
grower, ,'is that so few farmers know
how to properly manage their ilocks.
II they will take care in the treatment
of sheep they will find it profitable
/ farming. Sheepwill live on very rough
food and endure great deal of ex-
posure, and certainly they get apout
all they can stand of both at the hands
/ 81 the common farmer. Upon the
other hand, no animal will respond
more freely to kind treatment and good
food than sheep. But neglect seems
to be the great drawback to the farmer
as wool grower, and because sheep
4 fail to give returns under such treat
ment they are unworthy. The average
fleece of wool does not weigh over
four pounds, ard the average sheep
does not yield more than fifty
pounds of mutton. and that of an
inferior quality. What if by impro We
ment these heeces should be raised to
ten or even eight pounds and the
growth of mutton to seventy-tive
pounds? The difference in dollars and
cents in the farmers pocket would
make him look with some degree of
favor upon his focks, besides the
pleasure of knowing that he had done
something in the way of progression.
Improvement is the one thing neces-
sary in our flocks. Not that every
farmer should have all thoroughbreds.
That would not be profitable ut all, but
grade up the flock by the selection of
the best common ewes and the purchase
of thoroughbred bucks. A few extra
dollars placed in good buck will be
returned greatly multiplied in the en-
HANGED value of the lambs. No man
can afford to disregard the value of the
lambs. No man can afford to disregard
the value of the buck ne uses. My ex-
perieuce with sheep has taught me that
they are profitable. Where farmers
size their focks according to their
farms and facilities for caring for them
they can't fail to reap reasonable re-
wards -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
IIInts to IIonsekeenera.

A neat device for the setting Of
tables for small parties is to have the
table round, with low basket OF
flowers in the centre, and decorations
OF smilaz reaching out to the edge in
each direction, like spolses OF a wheel.
Each guest has tho space between the
outer ends Of two Of the spokes.
For chapped lips, dissolve beeswax
in small quantity Of sweet oil by
heating carefully. Apply the salve
two or three times a day, and avoid
wetting the lips as much as possible.
10 keep highly polished brass free
from furnishing cover II with thin
coat Of yarnish made OF shellac dis