davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
kissing Mother.

LFrom the Locomotive Firemen's Magazinel
How many young ladies of to-dsy would
laugh at the absurd idea, as they express it,
of kissing mother, but you cannot, dear
girls, imagine how it will brighten her dear
face. Besides you owe her kiss or two.
Away back, when you were little girl, she
kissed you when no one else was tempted by
your fever tainted breath and swollen face.
You were not as attractive then as you now
are. And through those years of childish
sunshine and shadows she was always ready
to cure by the magic of mothers kiss the
little, dirty, chubby hands whenever they
were injured in those first ekirmishes with
the rough world. And then the midnight
kisses with which she routed so many bad
dreams, as she leaned above your restless
pillow, have all been on interest these long,
long years. Of course she is not as pretty
and kissable as you are, but If you had done
your share of work these last ten years the
contrast would not be SO marked. Her face
has more wrinkles than yours, and yet If you
were sick that face would appear far more
beautiful than an angels, as it hovered over
you, watching every opportunity to minister
to your comfort, and every one of those
wrinkles would seem to be bright wavelets
of sunshine, chasing each other over the dear
face
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

the Prince of Wales, for the aspiration of
all these ladies in Paris is to be as English
as possible. Pistache silk stockings, with
their crest on in gold thread, are the fad.
And lady whose shape is not to be ques-
toned, and whose graoefulness is known TO
all the gay French world, fell out of her
victoria that she might have an opportunity
of displaying well these symphonies in greeI
and gold. Truly the ways of women ale
wonderful.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

The Niagara Falls commission claims that
it has wiped out the swindling hackman who
so long made merchandise of Natures great
wonder. It is great and good work.
The Birmingham (Alabams) Age-Herald
coolly says that "there are no places where
the negro is not allowed the unrestricted
right of ballot unless 1t be in those regions
where he constitutes majority"
There are thirty-6ve farmers in the Ohio
Legislature, and they have organized them-
selves into league to secure tax on oleo-
margarine, b law prohibiting tho importa-
ton of deceased beef from other States and
another making game the property Of the
farmer on whose land it is killed.
North Dakota has not made q very good
start as State in some respects. For In
stance, bill has been introduced in the
legislature authorizing lottery company In
the.State. 1t provides for first payment Of
500. 900 into the treasury and $75,000 annu-
ally for the right to do business. As this
will nearly pay the entire expenses of the
State the legislators are said to be unani-
mously in favor Of the bill.
The Belgian Medical federation has come
very near the truth in its conclusion that
the medical profession is overworked because
large number of young mon from the arti'
san and lower classes think the practice Of
medicine is q nice light sort of work. The
Belgian confederation proposes to remedy
this by requiring . very complete classical
education with good knowledge of modern
Languages - q preliminary to entering upor
the study Of medicine.
Western cattle men are predicting thai
there is better time not very far ahead to-
them when the price Of cattle will return t.
the old figures. They base this prediction OF
the ground that the oattle-raising industry
few years ago was so remunerative as t.
draw every farmer into the business and d
greatly overproduce, the result being grea
decline in the price Of his cattle. But tn
fact has not been satisfactorily explained ye
how it is that during this decline in the pric
the cattle raisers receive the price OF dresses
beef to the consumer has been steadily main
tanned.
New Jersey has school fund Of 81, 90
and doesn't know what to do with 1t.
can't be used for anything but the publ
schools and not very much Of II ID allowed t
60 there, only part of the annual incom
being available, 30 jealously has the Stat
constitution guarded its saeredness. Mean
time It is piling up every year and the com
missioners are at their wits' end to find .
investment for ". The original idea was
have ! tund largt enough to entirely suppo|
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Hail, gentle springl

The Niagara Falls commission claims that
it has wiped out the swindling hackman who
so long made merchandise of Natures great
wonder. It Is q great and good work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
syn s0~SSS>s
Howe & StGtsOn
STOCK INVENTORY OVER,
NOW FOR A
FINAL CLEANUP
WINTER GOODS.

All our Children's Cloaks in
a, 6, s, 10 and IL years, at half
price, viz: $500 Cloaks for
$2.5o, 5000 Cloaks for $500,
$500 Cloaks for $500, etc.
Ladies' fine Worsted Hoods
and Jackets at 75c, marked
down from $I.25.
Ladies' White Merino Vests,
full regular made (Norfolk and
N. B. make), at 75c each to
close.
Children's Wool Ribbed Hose,
in small sizes, at I5c per pair.
All Wool White Blankets at
$a.e5 pair to close.
Large extra size and extra
heavy White Blankets at $3.50
a pair to close. -
Our sale of Mill Remnants of
White Goods at I2Hc is now
on ; the styles and values are
better than ever and far below
usual retail prices.
Just received another case of
Tetley's famous Ceylon Teas at
soc and 7oc per pound. This is,
without doubt, the best English
Breakfast Tea sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

The Birmingham (Alabama) Age-Herald
ooolly says that "there are no places where
the negro is not allowed the unrestricted
right of ballet unless 1t be in those regions
where he constitutes q majority"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
The 9umrm11 aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished I'm Connecticut.

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN rHH CITY, 10
CxHTs WEEK, 80 CENTS A MONTH, $500
1oR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. TEE SAxz
TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS

All letters and inquiriesin regard to subscription
Or matters of business should be addressed to
THK JOURNAL AND COUREAA,
New Haven Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

The seasonable liar seems little back
ward this year. No one has yet announced
having seen the first robin.-New York
Press.
A very interesting sight is to watch min
lister try to open a car window. The dra-
matio effect comes from what he doesn't say.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

ASSISTANT Postmaster G General
Clarkson, who had the appointment
Of the negro Dudley, to the Ameri-
Gus postoffice, now asserts that Dud-
ley was endorsed by number of
prominent white Democrats, of
Amercus, and for that reason he is
disposed to let the appointment
stand. Too many Democrats have
a habit of endorsing Republicans for
office, and SO far, they have aided in
putting on Georgia a scurvy lot.
Democrats gain nothing by helping
to foist these fellows on the public
Columbus Enquirer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
Bsg eLAck-DRAueHr tea cures Constipation,

The value OF two things which
nothing but death can take away
from a man or woman-that which
ne puts into his brain, knowledge,
and into his hands, skill-was never
more apparent than in the present
age. But, to be OF value, in this
age of push, they must go together.
One without the other leaves the
possessor not exactly helpless, but
always in search of the person who
possesses that other, in order that
his own little fad may be made of
value. The idea in education now
seems to be, and it is correct, that
1t should be pushed to a certain ex-
tent, and then the practical use
must be insisted upon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
Try !sL!.Ack:DRAueHT tea for Dyspepsia

The war was ended twenty-five
years ago. Is the South always TO
be made to feel that she is virtually
out of the Union? That she has no
part in the afectl ons of the stronger
section? Is she to be always dis
eliminated against, denounced, in
suited, slandered and trampled up
IN! We appeal to the manlier SEN
timent of the North to discounten-
ance the malignant marplots, the
pettitogging partisan who would
continue to work this great wrong.
We hold up to the world the sin and
shame of such injustice. If it is tc
continue, then, after all, was the
Union practically dissolv and al
the blood and treasure spent in it,
maintenance were spent in vain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

In speaking of the social evils
that threaten every community, we
desire to emphasize the truth, that
no one is attributable more of the
blame for this state of things, than
to the parents of the country. 1t is
too often the case, that the fathers
are SO engrossed with affairs OF bus
mess, that they virtually take no
notice of those gravely important
matters, that concern the welfare
and happiness of their homes
They too often neglect to inquire
into the character of the young men
who visit their families, rarely adj
vising with their daughters about
the associates they should select,
leaving all this to the poor mother
who has little or no opportunity of
acquainting herself with the life
and habits of him who seeks the So
ciety and heart of her children
This state of things is allowed to 60
on until the frequent visits of this
or that young man create alarm,
and the parent, listless until now,
comes to the rescue of his endanger-
ed child and home, and closes his
door in the face of the undesired
visitor. But too late the uncon-
genial hearts have been united, and
this sudden sternness is followed by
a stolen girl, broken hearts and
blasted hopes. Who will insist that
it would not have been infinitely
better for the girl and her family, in
this instance, had the father evinc-
ed his parental concern and exercis-
ed his parental authority, by deny
ing this Objectionable character ad-
mission into his home, in the begin
nine Madison Madisonian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
BRUTALITY I'm SIBERIA.

Russian refugees in Paris have re-
ceived private letter from the
political prison at Kara, eastern ST.
beria, giving details of a frightful
massacre which followed revolt
among prisoners, the rising having
been brought about through the
hideous cruelty of the prison direc-
tor. Nine. Nadyda Sihida, of roble
birth and u teacher in the high
school at Moscow last year, was
found in possession of revolutionary
pamphlets. She was sentenced to
penal servitude, and on her arrival
at Kara this refined, handsome wo-
man attracted the attention of the
director of the prison, who insulted
her. She boxed his ears, and he, in
revenge, had her stripped and fogg-
ed in the presence of all the male
employees of the prison. Such an
indignity bad not been offered wo-
man of noble birth since the days of
the Empress Catherine. Mile. ST.
hida, apprehensive of further out
rage and torture, committed suicide.
Several other noble ladies, political
prisoners, on learning of the tragedy
and fearing similar treatment, fol-
lowed her example. A few miles
from Kara is located the mems po-
itical prison. When the convicts
learned of the terrible events they
revolted eli masse. She troops were
called out and awful scenes followed,
shooting, fogging and torturing 60
ing ON at wholesale. The Russian
authorities suppressed the details,
now for the first time published.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

IT is a great mistake in any man
to suppose that society cannot get
along without him. Great and good
men have been dying from the be-
ginning of time, and save little
ripple on its water, the universal
current of life has rolled smoothly
on. The Alexanders, the Caesars,
the Marlborrughs, the Nepoleons,
conquerors who made the very
earth tremble beneath the tread of
their armed legions; and yet brief
pageant of respect, was all that
signalized their departure from the
countless millions Of people LETT be-
hind. Even the monuments Of
brass, iron and marble, intended to
perpetuate their fame and names,
have in many instances, crumbled
before the remoreless tooth of time,
or been swept off by the ravages OF
war. Even great nations have per-
ished, without leaving a certified
record OF their existence, and we
have to dig deep down into the de.
bris Of forgotten ages to find histo.
rio "reminiscences OF their existence
Individually man is but a living
atom of organized matter, living to.
day in pride and glory-to-morroW
lump of clay.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
PEDIGREE OF
HARRY REED, JR.

HARRY REED, JR., was sired by Old
Harry Reed he by Old Mohawk he by
Long Island Black Hawk; Harry Reeds
dam was Monarch out of Imported Mon
arch. His grand dam was Lady Suffolk.
She lived TO the age of AZ years Mohawk,
sire of Old Harry Reed, trotted race in
Columbus, Ohio, in his 28th year, beating
Red Cloud on heavy track time, 2:2444
Harry Reed had public record of 2:2S
and has trotteG IN 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, Is hands high 5
years old. Will serve limited number of
mares at my farm u miles from Marietta,
on the Atlanta road. Not responsible for
accidents to mares.
JOHN A. SIBLEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

A colored man, who looked as if
he was not worth more than ten
cents, walked into the bank the
other day and deposited s400. He
is solving the race problem.-Quit-
man Press. .a ,c@N NgsfEI
But not according to the repub-
lican plan. Bill Pledger and that
class of Negroes do not care to read
such evidence of Negro prosperity
in the South, Pledger, McHenry
and their kind care nothing for their
race except to use them for their
own advancement. Such Negroes
as this one, mentioned by the Press,
neither know nor care anything
about the convention of politicians
held in Washington few days ago.
This man has all the rsghts he wants
and all he needs-the right to at.
tend to his own business, make an
honest living, vote for whom he
pleases (and we venture if he votes
at all he votes for good men regard
less of politics. and hold to his earn
ings. There is no race problem fol
him to solve.-Cuthbert Liberal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
TEACH BOYS SENSE.

Let us stop teaching boys that
their careers will be failures unless
they become rich or famous. and
that lite consists Of lis miracles.
There are higher positions in your
square mile than the presidency of
the United States. The best part of
history is not written at all. Your
father, Oh whose memory you love
to dwell, was never known beyond
the farm; just nobody; that was all.
Fidelity; it is the only true test,
because it is the only one
which can be universally applied.
Perhaps it is not 50 much the pa
rents as it 10 outsiders and the
newspapers that infect our young
people with these erroneous ideas.
Blu however they get them, far too
many of them have them. They
jump at the ''big prizes" and fail,
where lesser aim might be reach
ed. But after all, it may be only
in this way that the unduly ambi-
tious can learn the lesson Ut life.
All arts and all professions are alike
in this, that if useful in themselves,
and honestly pursued, they will af-
tord full and sufficient career for
any man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
IRIS. A. E. WH1TLocK ! Application for

MRS. A. E. WH1TLocK ! Application for
vs. partition in Cobb
J. h. clancy and an Superior Court.
other. Nov. Term 1889.
1t appearing to the Court that the de-
tendant. ]. H. clancy, resides without
the limits of this State: 1t is ordered by
the court that service be perfected on the
said ]. H. 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 28th,
1889. GEO. F. GoBER, Judge S. C.
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.
Nv. r. Montgomery, c. s, G. 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 1885,
w r MONTGOMERY, csc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

Tramp-'It is needless to ask you
the question, madam. You know
what | want"
Lady-"Yes, l know what you
want badly, but I've only one bar OF
soap in the house. and the servant
is using it. Come again some other
time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

Montezuma Record: A negro
.nortgaged a mule and traded out
$50 with one of our large merchants.
When pay time came the negro did
not put in his appearance. The
merchant inquired around and found
out that The mule had been dead TWO
months previous to making the
mortgage note.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

The southern outrage shriekers
are very inconsistent. Murders
committed in the most brutal man
ner in the north, and from the bas-
est motives, are treated simply as a
matter of course-as deplorable
events liable to occur anywhere.
When a street fight occurs in the
South, as in the case of FAM at
Aberdeen, Miss, which can by any
sort of implication be given a polit-
ical significance, it becomes of great
Importance in the minds of these
people. Why is this? Criminal
statistics show that Notwithstanding
the presence of a vast colored pop
ulation in the south, the percentage
of crime ia no greater than at the
north. There will be crime as long
as there are criminals, which will
probably be as long as the human
race exists and no place will be
free from it. 1t is unfair to make
SO much of crime in the south, and
to stigmatize whole people as be-
ing responsible for it's commission,
and at the same time regard it else
where as merely an attendant evil
of human existence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
IRON CLAD NOTES,

We ave for sale ronclad notes waving
all the exemptions, with other binding fea
Ires, prepared by he Solicitor General
IF the Blue Ridge Circnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex-
istence. 1t leaves no loophole for a Gishon.
est man to escape from paying his obliga-
ton, while it is approved by honest men.
We send abook of one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onreceipt OF
60 cts, or book of City notes Tor IS cts
Address Marietta (Ga Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
THEY WERE NOT ON the MARKET.

A little boy of 8 went with his
mother to make call. The lady of
the house, who was very fond of
children, told him she intended to
ask his mother to let her have him.
"Don't you think that your mother
would let me buy you ?" she asked.
mo-" he said, "you haven't got
money enough"
Chow much would it take?" she
asked.
"Three hundred dollars" he an
swered, promptly; "and you haven't
got that much"
81 think ! could manage it," she
said. I'll can, will you come to
me p
"No," he said, with decision,
mamma wouldn't cell me, anyhow.
There are five Of us, and mamma
wouldn't like to break the set"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
pG- WINE OF cARDUI, Tonic for Women.

White Caps and mobs continue to
commit outrages in Indiana and
Ohio. These outrages being mere
ly domestic misdemeanors," and
not political Crimes" they escape
the attention of ingalls, and others.
Still, it is probable that the victims
do not draw much comfort from the
difference in terms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

You find yourself refreshed by
the presence of cheerful people;
why not make earnest effort to con-
fer that pleasure on others?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

John Wiley had his preliminary
tllal in Birmingham and although
HAYES testified that he was guilty,
the court didn't believe him and
Wiley was turned loose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING FEB. 27. 1850.

About the only man who ever
makes anything by attending to
other peoples business is the law
yer. ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
"THE ELMWOOD."
MARIETTA GA

MARIETTA, GA.
This new and beautiful hotel elegantly
furnished. electric bells, gas, and first
class in all of its appointments, has been
leased by NJ. G. Whitlock, former owner
and proprietor of the late "Whitlock
House."
The table and service will satisfy the
most tastidious, and the beds are delight,
full. Terms reasonable Address
NJ. G. WHITLOCK,
Marietta Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

AS for little more money and
little more time, why, its ten to one
if either one or the other would
make you a whit happier.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

For rheumatic and neuralglc pains, rub
in DR. j. II McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini-
ment, and take DR. J. 81. McLean's Sarsa-
parila You will not suffer long, but will
be gratifed with a speedy and effective
cure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

1T goes right to the spot" said an old
man, who was rubbing in DR. j. H. Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment TO relieve
rheumatism.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

Chow much would it take!'' she
asked. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-06

Sept 10. lat % N, Ion SO W, ship Vigilant Bal
ley, from New York for Hong Kong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-06
The First Corn Pepper Laughed At.

IN rne winter of 1887 Mr. Francis r.
Knowlton, of HopBinton, N. H., pur-
chased Of Mr.. Amos Kelley o sheet of
wire netting from his manufactory on
the main road, and constructed the first
cornpopper ever made The various
parts were cut the required shape and
then sewed together with wire. Mr..
Knowlton then made some for Judge
Harvey and Judge Chase, which they
sent to various parts of the United States
as curiosities. Thinking that he could
see field of usefulness for the newly
conceived article, Mr.. Knowlton made
several and took them to Concord to a
hardware store, hoping to introduce be-
fore the public useful utensil and to
receive a reasonable remuneration.
His production was scorned and ridi-
culed by the proprietors, and they re-
fused TO have anything to do with it.
Unwilling to be thwarted in what looked
to him to be a reasonable and sensible
project, he proposed leaving them to be
sold on commission, and was told that he
could leave one or two if he would pay
storage on them. From necessity he
took them back to Hopkinton The first
one he made was laid away for curios-
ity. 1t has since been given to the An
tiquarian society, and now finds home
in that valuable collection. Soon after
Mr.. Knowlton's defeat Mr.. Amos Kelley
began pressing them into the required
shape, and by slow degrees they found
favor before the public. Today no New
England homestead is without one. No
patent has ever been applied for so far
as is known