davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
SOUTHWARK MOVEMENT.

The following from the Manufac-
turers Record is we'll worth peru.
sal:
The southwark movement of men
and money is strikingly shown il
the long special trains filled with
northern capitalists that are now all
most daily seen on all southern rail
roads that reach the great mineral
belt OF this section. From Virginia
to Alabama, the country is crowded
with men of money from the north
looking tor investments in the man
utacturing enterprises, in mineral
and timber lands, in the develop
ment OF new towns and the develop
ment of new railroads. The activity
in all these lines surpassed anything
ever seen in this country. Fortu-
nately tho claims so long made by
the Manufacturers Record as to the
resources of the south and to the
wonderful industrial future that
waits it are more than sustained by
all who investigate for themselves,
and unite in saying that the half
has not been told. Even the foreign
iron and steel makers who are now
in the south express their amaze
ment at the vastness of the South's
mineral wealth, which tar surpasses
anything that they have expected TO
find: The development of this
wealth is creating new towns all
through the mineral regions, and
hundreds more will be started to
become prosperous centers of indus
trial life and activity. During the
last ten days or two weeks many
great enterprises have been project
ed and many more will soon be
made public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are searching for it daily, and mourn>
ing because they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands Of dollars are spent annu.
ally oy our people in the hope that they
may attain this boon. And Yeti may be
had by all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, if used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you good
digestion and GUST the demon dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all
diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold at Soc and 81 per bottle by J. D. Ma.
lone druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
Road Notice.
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

j. G, McCutcheon, Frank M. Hardage,
Chas. T. Smith, and others, have made
application for a second class public road
commencing on -Acworth and Powder
Springs road at land line between the Nc
Intosh land and the lands of J. G. Me-
Cutcheon, running west along said line
about / of a mile, then along private
way, then across McIntosh's field, inter-
secting again with said private way, cross
ing Powder creek near where said private
way now crosses creek, then along said
private way to land line between Martin
and lookout, then along said private line
to Powder Springs and Dallas road, near
Margaret Billiards. Said road has been
marked cut by said commissioners and "a
report thereof made on oath by them. All
persons are notified that said new road
will after the expiration of 80 days be
granted il no new cause be shown to the
contrary. This November 10th, 1890.
j NJ. STONE. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

D.. Koch, OF Berlin, the discover
er of the great remedy for consump-
ton by incubation, is attracting the
attention of the world and hundreds
of consumptives are fiocking to his
sanitari1m. Medical men from
everywhere are visiting him and
learning the process. Since Octo-
Der 9th, prominent cures of con>
sumption have been in progress.
DIR. Levy every morning shows
his patients to visiting physicians
and illustrates the peculiar teatul es
of the method as visible in individu-
al cases. Addressing gronp of
physicians in his private laboratory,
DIR. Levy said: 'The remedy not
only attacks particular places and
groups of baccilli, but rapidly ami
hilates all tuberculosis baccilli with
which bodies are infested. We now
know that the curative matter acts
equally upon all groups. The first
care is to free organism from baccil-
Ii. To obtain this end we apply
massage at an early stage of treat
ment to the glands, joints, etc.,
affected by tuberculosis in order to
force the baccilli, which have en-
cased themselves in cysts, into the
blood channels, where we can more
easily reach them than when they
are in those parts where circulation
has but little influence.
"After massage and injection to
subdue baccilli, all that remains to
be done in cases of tuberculosis of
the bones is to remove dead pieces
of bone and restore the general
health OF the patients"
In order TO meet the pressure of
cases another hospital is about to be
established in Alexander Platz,
where the Hotel Germania is being
transformed into wards having $50
beds for consumptives. DIR. Plum
reports strikingly rapid cure of
lung tubercles. The patient was a
man of forty-two.
He had been i'll for six years, and
his case was apparently hopeless.
The first injection was made on
November 5. The usual symptoms
followed injection. An incl ease in
fever and sickness were followed by
distinct change in the character
of the sputa and notable cessation 81
characteristics of consumption. DR..
Plum promises the patient that,
though it cannot replace those parts
of his lung that are gone, the rene
dy will insure the healthy retention
Of the smallest portion left.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

Among the immigrants who land
ed at New York on Thursday was a
family of Russian Jews, consisting
of man, wife and eleven children
and grandchildren, all suffering the
miseries of AFFECT poverty, to judge
by outward appearances. Their
clothes were dirty and ragged and
the value of all their effects would
not exceed $3.50, The party was
bound for California. The man was
questioned to ascertain whether
they were likely to become paupers,
when he produced from various
pockets coins and drafts amounting
to nearly $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

The original Farmers Alliance
had its birth in Texas in 1875, and
its first national convention was held
in Shreveport, La, in 1887. There
were delegates there from ten South
ern States. In the three years that
have elapsed it has greatly increased
in numbers. 1t first devoted its at
tention to social educational and
economic objects, but under the in
fuence of its present leaders it has
become an important political fac
tor. Whether it will continue to
grow and, uniting with other farm
ers' organizations, play a still more
important part in politics is quesA
ton that is now receiving a great
deal of attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

The Birmingham Age. Herald di.
reefs attention to the fact that there
have been two tidal waves of demo
cratic victory in the past, in what
are called oft years." and that both
were followed two years later by the
election Of democratic presidents.
The first was in 1874 and was fol
lowed by the election OF Tilden the
other was in 1882 and that was fol
lowed by the election of Cleveland
in 1884.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
NOTICE.

By reason of my services in Captain
Dawson's Co., of Georgia Volunteers
during the war of 1886, warrants for 40
and 100 acres of land were issued in nv
favor under certificate No "a. GAG, in pur>
suance of an act of Congress, approved
March 3, 1855. Said warrants are sup~
posed to have been lost in transit through
the mails, hereby give public notice
that have made application for duplicates
thereof. JESSE Fl. MEMS
November Goth. 1890.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

RED LIQUOR has ruined many a
man and the happiness of many a
home, yet men continue to gulp it
down. The man who can't quit is
not a free man and is an object OF
pity. The man who can but won't
IS either wanting in manhood or is
blind to his own best interests and
the welfare of those dependent on
him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

George Truitt, Of Trcup coanty,
the champion farmer of Georgia, has
sold 100 bales of cotton and will
probably get two more. He has
gathered 1000 bushels of corn from
zen acres, and 2OC bushels of pota-
toes from one acre. All this was
done on two mule farm, eighty acres
being devoted to cotton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
SENATOR GORDON.

That superb gentleman and match
less soldier, General John B.
Gordon, was elected United Senator
last Tuesday to succeed lion. Jo-
seph E. Brown.
This is glorious news
! 1t will carry a thrill of pleasure
to every old Confederate Veteran
throughout the land.
His election is deserved tribute
of the love and loyalty of the people
for one who has been loyal and low
ing to them under all circumstances,
whether in war or peace.
To have defeated him, in his old
age, would have been cruel blow
unworthy of brave people.
AS long as he lives and maintains
his honor as spotless as he has in the
past, so long will this people give
him what he asks for. He belongs
to Georgia and the South, and we
have nothing too good for him.
We cannot pension him, but we
can give him the best Office in the
gift OF the people.
And why shouldn't we?
He has given us the best part of
his life in defense of our country
and homes. The bloom of his young
manhood was spent for US.
He lead our gallant Confederate
boys who wore the gray, in the
thickest of the battles, and he did
not ask them to go where he did
not go himself.
Seven wounds scar his body, evl-
dences that he was where the bullets
few thickest.
To go back on such d man, would
be an ingratitude that would black
en- the history of the South.
No, never, will the people shelve
him to crafty the spite and spleen,
and revenge of his enemies, some of
whom were babes in swaddling
clothes when Gordon was bleeding
in battle, and others were skulkers
in the rear.
Gordon is an ideal character of
Southern heroism in war and pat.
riiotism in peace. He is the lead
ing representative of Southern SEN
timent and ideas. He is the one
great prominent figure around
which cluster the memories of a
struggle, linked with the sacredness
Of our dead beroes, whose valor
elected the admiration of the world.
The people love Gordon. He
deserves their love. He is worthy
to represent them in the Senate.
He is capable. He has the expert
ence. He has the reputation, the
lofty courage and the eloquence to
make himself useful and influential.
His every heart throb beats in
warmest sympathy with bis people,
his old comrades, whether they are
rich or poor, farmer or mechanic,
and he will represent every class
and every interest with fidelity
and watchfulness that will win fol
him the plaudits of his people.
Glorious Gordon! Iuvincible
brave, loyal and true! We lift oul
hat to you, and salute you, as Uni
ted States Senator for the next si2
years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
NORWOOD VS.. CALHOUN.

NOhUOVO NSs OA1uVONs
The anti-Gordon caucus met at
the capitol in Atlanta on Thursday
night, and after four ballots and
three hours session they agreed up
on Pat Calhoun. The first ballot
stood:
Norwood %, Hines 10, Calhoun Is,
duBignon 6, Smith 3, and 3 scatter.
ing. On the next ballot Norwood
had 81, Calhoun 10, Hines 10, and
the other scattering. On the third
ballot Calhoun "a, Norwood &c,
Hines Z, and others scattering.
Fourth ballot, Calhoun AZ, Norwood
~, others scattering. Calhoun's
nomination was then mace unani-
nous.
MIR. Pat Calhoun is the leading
attorney of the West Point Termi.
nal system, $500 miles of Railroad
worth one hundred and sixty mil
lion dollars. Mr.. Hartridge, mem
Der of Legislature from Chatham,
refused to abide the caucus and
made speech denouncing the whole
affair. Hon. Tom Norwood also
made speech in which he showed
up the manner in which Calhoun's
caucus nomination was brought
about.
Mr.. Norwood said:
Having driven from Congress four
able, honest, true democrats, and
supplanted them with the same char.
acter of men and democrats, because
they differed with you about tie
remedy, tell me, alliancemen, how
you can justify your taking man
differing with you upon the essen
tial principles OF your organization.
What is Mr.. Calhoun? Nearly at
the head of one Of the greatest mo
nopolies of the United States-in
charge of I, 500 miles of railroad that
stretches like an octopus-its veno-
nous head resting upon Manhattan
island, grasping in its arms the
whole south and sucking to itself
the lite-blood ct the people. He
has written two communications,
signed Georgian" and upon them
so far as | know rests his character
as statesman and his profession Of
friendship to the alliance and devo-
ton to their cause. Back of that is
an alliance record, but with Wall
street and railroad monopolies. His
reputation as a fnancier was shown
in forming railroad combinations
and manipulating bonds and stocks
Do you know anything else tor which
he was noted. If so, name it, and
will give him the credit for it. Will
you commit the lamb to the wolf as
nursing mother. If so send Pal
Calhoun, the monopolist and rail.
road magnate, who made fortune
out of your manipulating stocks an(
bonds-send him to the senate t.
guard your interests. When yor
do, and before you do, ask your
friend to swear out writ of luna
cy.
How will you account to you
constituents? Why did you aban
don the fundamental principles o
the alliance to take up man W
never would endorse? Who hear,
of Pat Calhoun during the campaign
What is your answer? Some sa,
to beat General Gordon; it coul,
not be done with anybody else. Di,
you try? You had four days yet
That answer won't do and there
no other. Better be beaten by Gen
eral Gordon or anybody else thai
beat yourself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

The Atlanta Constitution gave its
reason for opposing Gordon in Sun
days paper. The purport of that
confession is one of private revenge,
because Gen. Gordon didn't favor
Grady for Senator at one time.
This is indeed pitiable in the Consti-
tuition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

A Western paper says there is in
the Bodie mining district of Califor.
MIA spring which produces gold.
The spring is not exactly a geyser.
but the water is hot, and as it flows
away and evaporates it leaves a de-
post. That deposit contains gold
Whether the water disintegrates
gold bearing rock far below the sur
face and brings the gold to the top,
or whether there is going on in the
labratory of nature a chemical pro-
cess which produces gold in solution
is an unsolved problem.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

The Atlanta Constitution bit off
more than it could chew when it
tried to defeat Gordon. Clark How
ell got left and will continue to get
left hereafter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

The New York Tribune warns
the Republicans that to repeal the
tariff law now would mean certain
defeat In 1892, and the Chicago
Tribune warns them that if it isn't
done there's no hope Tor them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

Commissioner of Agriculture Mes.
bit has appointed Mir. J. B. Hunni-
cult chief clerk and DR.. George F.
Payne of Macon state chemist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

We lift our hat to the Atlanta
Journal for the gallant fight it made
for General Gordon for United
States Senator 1t downed the
Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

Poor Larry CAN'T! What will he
do? Gordon is elected. How Lar
ry did fuss and fume.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

Hon. Tom Norwood will go home
now and pull of that suit of farmers
clothes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

The English warship Serpent"
has been lost and over two hundred
men drowned. Only three Of the
entire crew escaped.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

The people refused to endorse
Gordon's traducers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20

MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 20. 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
Hurrah for Gordon !

Gordon elected Senator.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-30
Dropped Dead At Sharon.

Daniel b. Smith, aged "a, son of John
L. Smith, and brother of l.. S. Smith,
died very suddenly at the depot ut
Sharon, ten miles east of Medicine
Lodge, last Thursday, April oath. He,
with his family of wife and five chill
dren. had located on a claim near
Downs, Oklahoma, not far from King
fisher. Up to last fall he was in good
health, but in the winter he became sick
and soon the disease was pronounced
consumption. a week ago, he con-
cluded to visit his relatives in this
county. Arriving at Wellington by the
Rock Island road, he was so weak that
he had to be cared for. His father was
notified and went over after him. They
arrived at Sharon about O'clock. On
stepping to the depot platform the un
fortunate suddenly appeared to loose
all strength, and sank to the ground
II is father and by-standeTs laid him
down and in a few moments he died
His body was carefully cared for, and.
he being Mason, the order at this
place was notified, and Friday morning
Delta Lodge, No. II, met in special
session and delegated committee OF
|. w. Stout, r. NJ. Woodward, IL. ID.
Records and F. F. Mullen to 60 to
Sharon and with the Masonic brethren
of that community give the body decent
interment. AT the funeral, besides the
father, mother and brother of deceased
and large concourse of Sharon friends.
there were number of MaSons from
Attica and other places. The services
were conducted by Past Master Stout.
assisted by the other Masons.
Deceased was born in Fayette county
ILL.,, and was a sober, industrious and
exemplary citizen. He had not seen
his mother for several years. His father
visited him last fall.
His brother, l.. S. Smith, went to
Oklahoma, Saturday, to care for the
family and provide them with COM
Portable home. They will live there
until they have proved up their home
stead.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-30
A Good showing.

There was shipped from Medicine
Lodge and Sharon, Saturday night,
seventeen car loads of fat cattle and
hogs, as follows: Eldred s. Charless,
loads of cattle, of hogs; E. B. Peck, 9
of hogs; Sam Stewart, / of hogs and /
of cattle; P. Butcher, of cattle; DIR.
Wisner, of cattle; Mr.. Peterson, 6 of
cattle. That was one semi-weekly
shipment and was pulled out by a
special train, the hogs. generally, going
to Wichita, and the cattle to Kansas
City. This stock was all raised and
fed within twelve miles of Medicine
Lodge, and the money for it will be ex-
pended IN this county. 1t is not like
shipping cattle from the Indian Terri
tory where the proceeds of the sale
would go to some cattle syndicate or
foreign company.
Barber county is the best cattle
county in Kansas to-day. and from this
town OF Medicine Lodge there is ship
ped an average of 365 cal loads per
year-all bred, grazed and fed here.
The man who will get little bunch of
cattle, few filters of pigs and provide
suitable feed lots and corrals, and feed
every bushel of corn he raises, Will
be oil the road to prosperity, and in ten
years, with proper attention to business,
he Will be independent of banks and
loan companies.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-30
Her Second Death

1t will be remembered that several
weeks ago Miss Lucy Percival, Lying
with her folks near Lodi. southwest of
this city, after suffering for months
with consumption, apparently died and
was prepared for burial. She came to
life and related a most remarkable ex-
perience, claiming that she had been TO
heaven, associated with angels, heard
the harps and enjoyed the grand sights
of streets of gold and jasper walls, and
that she had been finally returned to
earth-after passing out the pearly gates
and floating along the river Joidon in a
rich and smooth-sailing boat. The
story of the young lady was told and re-
told and many people went to see her.
She appeared to get better after her
trance and for a few days was up and
around the house, very cheerful but
very earnest in her endeavors to pre-
pare all around her for the beautiful
Zion that she appeared to know the ex-
istence of SO well.
But her old malady again asserted
itself and conquered her earthly body,
and last Saturday she again passed into
that sleep that knows no earthly
awakening. There was No mistake
about the death this time, and on Mon:
day the earthly casket was returned to
earth, and the spirit of Lucy Percival
returned to the God who gave it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-30
Faith In Barber County.

j. l.. Winter went east, two weeks
ago, for his family, and he writes back
IA lengthy description of his trip from
here to Kansas City. He thinks Kan
sas a great state. He says:
Sumner and Harper counties are In
deed fairy lands, viewed particularly
from grain standpoint. Their great
broad, smooth and fertile acres are at
tractive beyond description, and can
not fail to catch the eve of the home
seeker or close observer; yet one does
not get the whole thing in nutshell,
rs it were, until he reaches Barber.
There he has the alpha and omega.
The all in the same place and time
grain, cane, beet and fodder raising and
stock grazing, the finest in the whole
world; the finest fresh water. abundant
shade and shelter, furnished by nature,
better far than can be built by man OF
money. To the man who has home in
Kansas, and especially Barber, 1 say
hold on to it, even though it is poorly
improved and perhaps mortgage on it.
The time and money it will take for
you to secure home in the Strip Will
cost you more than to save the one you
now have. Be patient, industrious and
determined; hanging on to the little
strip you now have, and time cannot
failto bring you handsome reward"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-04-30
A Citrus Paradise.

California has been called the Citrus
Paradise, because no other state in the
union produces the orange and lemon
in such large quantities and so delicate
ly favored. 1t is also the home of the
grape, the olive, the fig and the English
walnut. All the grains common to the
more northern climes are successfully
raised. California. offers unusual In
ducements to the small farmer who has
some capital to start with, and who is
willing to wait for results. In going To
California you should travel via the A.
L. & 5. F. X. r.. the great Middle Route
to the Coast. Address Geo. T. Nichol-
son, G. P. s. T. A., A. L. S. F. r. r.,
Topeka, Kansas, for additional infor-
nation.