davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05
~ sLA!cE;DaagcHI tea Tor Dyspepsia
ASTONISHED ARABS.

a traveller who has recently Wis
tied Jerusalem-his name is not
Talmage-tells of the sensation pro-
duced there last month by the in
PRODUCTION Of the electric light, just
four years after gas light was first
seen there. The electric plant is
used in large -four mill adjoining
the supposed site of Calvary and
close to the Damascus gate. IF the
Arabs and Jews were filled with
wonder by the flaming gas jets in
1887, they are COMPOUNDED when
shey see the light of electricity in
1891. Many of them are so alarm
ed that they hardly dare to look at
it, and the Mohammedans call upon
the prophet for safety, They ask
what it is, where it comes from and
how the magicians make it. When
told that it is the same thing as
lighting, they become still more
mystifed, ask how it can be caught
or held, and take care to keep at a
respectful distance from it. "Per-
haps," says the traveller, ''the day is
not ia distant when the streets and
houses of Jerusalum may be lighted
by electricity, and even when Pals
estine, long desolate, shall blossom
ike the rose" There is reason to
believe that, with the completion of
the railroad line from Jaffa to
Jerusalem, and with the construc-
ton Of other new lines, Palestine
will attract far greater militia s;ac ! IS
of pilgrims than have been seen
there since the time Of the crusades
according to recent dispatch in
the New York Sun, a steamer pq5
in at JafIa on Tuesday Of last week
with 225 passengers, who proceeded
to Jerusalem, accompanied by a
band of musicians. In course Of
time the children of Israel who once
held Palestine, and who yet chant
the songs Of Jerusalem all over the
world, may be induced to try and
revive the prosperity Of the Holy
Land
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05

A dairyman who thought his COW
aid not pay for her feed, put her in
stall and began feeding her for
the butcher says an exchange. He
kept on milking her because he did
not like to lose the little milk she
gave. Very soon the COW improved
so much in milk that he gave her
more feed, and in return she gave
him more milk, and SO the COW kept
on until before she was fat enough
to kill, she had make. more butter
than her meat would have been
worth. There are good many
COWS of this kind if their owners
only knew it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05

Look on the bright side. 1t is
the right side. The times may be
hard, but it will make them no
easier to wear a gloomy and sad
countenance. 1t is the sunshine
and not the cloud that makes the
flower. The sky is blue ten times
when it is black once. You have
troubles; so have others. None
are free from them. Trouble gives
sinew and tone to lite-fortune and
courage to men. That would be
dull sea, and the sailor would never
get skill, where there was nothing
to disturb the surface Of the ocean.
What though things look a little
dark the lane will turn. and night
will end in broad day. There is
more virtue in one sunbeam than in
whole hemisphere OF clouds and
gloom. See how the mist flies te-
fore the brightness of one little
dating ray. 50 will trouble disap-
pear before the ever cheerful.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05
Rag RLhck-DsAuop7 tea cures Constipation
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


becomes diseased.
The check rein makes an ugly
locking horse look uglier.
Begin to think of starting early
plants for transplantlng.
Have your garden all made in
your mind before spring opens.
Plant dogs under your vines and
see how the vines will run.
AS a rule, feed on the soil the veg
etable products grown on it.
The bull may be gentle, but it is
best to keep on the safe side.
Corn shrinks by drying; hence
old corn is worth more than new.
Water your morse before, not i'm
mediately after eating its grain.
Only that part Of the food that is
digested counts as nourisbment.
Snow is good mulch and pro-
lection to winter crops, if not too
deep.
The man who grows an animal can
get no more out of it than he puts
into it.
The money kings are liable to be
oyerthrown because OF their abuse
Of power.
As far as possible, do q cash bust
ness so far you will not pay tithes
to capital.
Do not seek to increase your mum
Der of acres, but to increase the
yield per acre.
If vegetables are frozen, put them
in a dark room little over the
freezing point,
Ats at once, never fails, De Wits Cough
snd Consumption cure. A remedy for
Asthma and that feverish condition which
accompanies severe cold. II. 81. Hams
nett.
Domestic animals are mans slaves,
but he has no right to deal unjustly
with them.
Don't depend on medicine, but on
good care and proper food to keep
hogs healthy.
There is not much nutriment in
sweet vernal grass, but it imparts a
sweet flavor.
De Wits Little early risers; only pill
for chronic constipation, indigestion, dys
pepsia. None SO good. Sold by Fl. N.
Hammett.
Charcoal is excellent to sweeten q
cistern in which the water has be.
come stagnant,
The farm is a laboratory in which
raw materials are combined to make
useful compounds.
The farmers should kick agains
poor highways, over which they hauI
products to market.
Country life is not so dazzling as
city life, but it has more solid salts
faction and security.
Your cough will not last all winter;
W., ,Y,;n ho lyo,N+ L. OF, ;rkA.
You will get immediate relief if
You will use De Wits Cough ane Con
sumption Cure. Il. NJ. Hammett
Wheat harvested, Toured and eat
en- in the form Of biscuit, in ninety
minutes, is Kansas teat.
It is not quantity but quality Of
brains that tells, and not so much
quality as cultivation.
II the soil is kept occupied with
growing crops, it won't have much
time to waste on weeds.
He who makes up his mind that
he came into this world to do some
thing, and then goes to work 70 do
it, will be Of service to mankind.
He is the one who will make his
mark among men. 1t may be an
humble mark, but it will be worth
preserving. He will not be forgot
ten when his life is ended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05

Headache is the direct result Of indiges~
ton and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
.hese by using De Wits Little early Ris-
ers and your headache disappears The
tavorte little pill everywhere, II. NJ
Hamme:t.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05

When u young man begins to look
round and banker after a wife he
had better consider whether he can
keep her up to her raising or not.
If he thinks he can then he is safe
to invite her to put her clothes in
his chest, but if she is rich and he
is ''onIy tolerable, | thank YOU" he
had better be careful and 90 slow,
for riches take wings and fly away,
and if he can't keep up the old
standard its a reflection on his ca.
pacity. a good, sensible wife won't
say anything on that line, but most
every woman has an idea that if she
was man she would make life a
success and so, if her husband
proves failure, she doesn't strain
her eyes IN looking up to him.-Bill
Arm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05

When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05

Constipation poisons the blood De
Wits Little Early Risers cures Constlpa-
ton The cause removed, the disease is
gone. II. III. Hamm
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05
"a WONDERFUL REMEDY

From the Central Christian Qndianapolis.)
(. This is the season of troublesome, and.
in many cases the beginning OF fatal colds.
We have tried many cough syrups and
compounds, but none have given the high
satisfastion that DR.. Whites Pulmonaria
has. Each winter for several years we
have kept bottle Of this wonderful reme>
dy in the house. After much experience
with it, we can say without hesitation that
1t is most valuable medicine.I
Every cough is quickly relieved and
cured by it. Our chrildren, too, do not
hesitate to take it, as it is very pleasant to
the taste, and, what is especially gratifying
in its use, is that it does not produce con-
stipation, and does not leave one weak and
nervous. 1t is the best cough remedy
known to US. Brother White is thorough
ly reliable physician and the medicine ads
vertised by him are reliable remedies
Your druggist, II NJ Hammett has this
wonderful remedy for sale.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05
DEPARTM ENT.

MARIETTA URNAL IS THE
Official Organ of The Farmers Alliance
of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-05

VIsIToR-That's handsome man
and how docile he looks.
Warden of Prison Yes sir; he
is one of finest murderers we have.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03
A NEW SCHEDULE.

Ten-Mfnute Cars to Run to the Rock.
The new schedule of starting went into
effect on the West Haven horse car line
yesterday, the cars to leave the Green
every ten minutes. The first car in the
morning starts from the car stables in
West Haven at $3.50, the next at 6:10 and
the next at $40. After seven o'clock the
cars leave the barn regularly every ten
minutes. In order to carry out the ten
minute schedule three extra cars have
been put on.
The cars leave the corner of Church and
Chapel streets on the even hours and at
intervals Of ten minutes.
Under the new schedule the last regular
car for West Haven leaves the green at
eleven o'clock. The last regular car leaves
Savin Rock for New Haven at HOS, but
during the summer season when there
are crowds at the shore extra cars will be
put on to leave the shore at later hour to
accommodate the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03
.OCAL NEW 3
Brief Mention.

nIAcA ru0hSAVAs
All barber shops will close July at
1 o'clock p. nj.
Rev. MIR. Williams of this city will
preach in Norfolk for four weeks, COM
mencing next Sunday.
The various city lodges of the Daughters
of Rebecca I. o. o. F., will hold a grand
picnic at Savin Rock July 16.
William E. Miller, South Beach young
man, was drowned while swimming near
South Beach, L. l., Monday afternoon
late.
The work of laying the new underground
system for the Southern New England
Telephone company in Bridgeport is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The pay of the drivers on the Whitney
avenue horse car line has been increased
to 50 day, the same as is paid on the
State street line.
: Colonel T. B. Warren and family and
Granville w Goodsell and family, of Bridge
port, are occupying cottages upon Mer-
mer.
The Ansonia Rod and Gun club are to
hold special shoot on their grounds to-
morrow, commencing at 8 a. NJ, and all
sportsmen in Ansonia and the adjoining
towns are invited.
The Amateur league are making prepar-
atoms for large crowd at the Howard
avenue grounds Saturday, July 4. In the
morning the Orange streets will play the
New Haven Athletic club at 10 o'clock, and
the Mercantiles play the Sagwas in the af-
ternoon at o'clock. No extra charge for
reserved seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03

PUTNAM, July AT the instance of
Major William S. Beebe, latesU. s, A., re-
Gently appointed by Professor F. W. Put
nam of Harvard college to take charge of
the archaeological department at the Chi
cago exposition, Messrs. =, Thomas A.
Painter Of Columbia college and Stanley
Hayes of Yale left for Peru yesterday,
where they will secure plaster Of Paris
casts, photographs, ETC., Of ancient monu-
1nents and other antiquities.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03

Last Evening by the Committee Of
= Nominations.

Last Evening by the Committee on
|" Nominations.
The following names were recommended
last evening by the committee on nomina-
tons to serve as city court jurors: John P.
Carney, George G. Mitchell, Ellery Camp,
William Weber, M. A. Chamberlain, w.
F. Bartlett, Adam Newhein, F. T. Lee,
Frank Herman, T. A. Todd, w. A. Beers,
John T. Sloan, Patrick Kelly, Harvey Far
rell, T. R. Trowbridge, 81. g. Lewis, G. G.
Stevens, F. E. Brooks, Harvey Dorman,
Nathan Esterbrook, Brnard McQueeney,
N. A. Sanford, Horace johnson, John Gro
nan, Herman Machol, William E. Terriil,
J. T. Jackson, F. D. Trowbridge, Charles
Deherty, A. M. Hitler, G. E. Mitchell,
Adam Newheim, Cornelius McKernan,
Buell. Fields, T. T. Beers, John Godette,
J. J. Brennan, ]. w. Kenney, Thomas
McKiernan, Henry Fresenius, Daniel
Lawlor, William Clarkson, William
O'Donnell, Patrick Kelly, Daniel F.
Kelly, David Henderson, John Beecher,
D. F; MeWillians, John Cox,
James B. Martin, F. W. Foley, Patrick
Kent, J. q. Bonner, D. J. Tobin, Paul
Beetz, Fred B. Farnsworth, Thomas Bren-
nan, Joel A. Sperry, John Ready, Henry
Mattoon, Maurice McHugh, Patrick Nc
Herman, F. 81. Bradley, Michael Downley,
J. B. Mcqueen, George L. Ives, Charles W.
Blakeslee, Ernest Klenke, Albert F. Wells,
James E. McGann, Maier Zunder, Henry
Hotchkiss, James Gallagher, jr William
A. Lincoln, David J. Shields, James 81.
Clerkin, F. G. Hollis, julius Hermann,
Michael STAIRS, George A. Allen, Henry
Chatfeld, J. B. Cunningham, Philip Pond,
John Doughan, William Rebman, Daniel S.
Gilhuly, Joseph h. Bromley, William
well, John H. Rowland, Joseph Molloy,
James F. Bohan, George W. Bromley,
David O'Connell, Abner A. Smith, George
j. Faulhaber, John T. Moore, John
Clancy, William h. Lowe, T.. F. Stock
pole, George H. Hugo, William H. Mar
lowe, S. II. Crone, Michael Tracy, William
Noonan, David O'Donnell, Louis Asher,
Patrick ]. Tierney, R. J. Bunce, D. ]. Nc
Nanara, George F. Peckham, Morris
a. AcGrath, Theodore Knipping, N.
Falsey, william Cotton, R. 6.
Hallinger, Charles McLinn, T. Il.
Sullivan, Walter Leigh, William Geary,
Edward J.. Moriarity, Ezra Dibble, VIE
gand Leblein, A. H. Kellam, Frank Chand-
1er,W w. N. Bonner, R. NJ. Sheridan, Thomas
Hadden, Louis Feldman, John R. Graves,
Joseph Fitzsimmons, B. F. Ess, Patrick
Rowley, William Shannon, Frank McHugh,
s. 81. Barnes, Michael Doherty.
They further recommended the appoint
ment, as special constables, of Theodore
Knipping, Charles Keisele, Charles Doher-
ty and John 81. Doherty.
They also recommended that Frank J.
Quinn's appointment be revoked.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03
THE CITY,s POPULATION,
Probably Over 100000 Inhabitants
in New Haven.

Probably Over 100000 Inhabitants
in New Haven.
The annual New Haven city directory,
which is issued to-day by Price, Lee &
Co., shows the number of names which
have been obtained to be Al $40, a gain of
1859 over the number last year. The
directory, it is figured, shows one name
for an average of every two and one-half
persons in the city, and on this basis the
population of this city must be 104, O25
This number is above the number given by
the federal enumeration, but it must be
remembered that the census was taken q
year ago. There have been many changes
in residence and business locations during
the past year, amounting in all to 8,428
corrections. The increase in population
for the last 100 years is given, and the
population at each decade back to 1890. In
that year New Haven had 4, 448 inhabit-
ants Our solons predict that in 1900 this
city will have nearly 1876, 200 inhabitants.
This directrry is the 6fty-second volume
issued for the city of New Haven, the first
one being published in 1910.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03
Threw Meal Over Him.

A rather seedy. looking character ap-
peared at the police headquarters last
night with tale of woe. He gave his
name as Happey Russell of Minneapolis.
His hair and coat were filled with mix
ture of meal and salt which he said was
thrown at him by Frederick Potter, who
keeps place on the Boulevard. He made
complaint to the prosecuting attorney.
He came to the city with trotter entered
in some of the races, owned by James
Carpenter.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03

The thirteenth annual summer meeting
of the Connecticut Commercial Travellers
association will be held Friday, July "A,
at the Bradford Point house.
The steamer Jessie B. has been char
tered for the use of the association and
will leave the Rosedale dock in Bridge
port at 7:30 a. m. and Stsrin's dock at
New Haven at 1880 a. M, and returning
will leave Bradford Point at 6 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03

A Daughter of Mr.. James Troy of
WoOlsey Street Welded.
Last evening at o'clock Miss Sarah A.
Troy was married at the home of her par
ents, No. IS Woolsey street, to Mr.. John
Swimmerton of Bridgeport. The house
was brilliantly decorated with laurel and
daisies, aud in the front parlor was a
laurel bower, under which the happy
couple were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony by the Rev. DR.. Beardsley of
st. Thomas church. Miss Harriet Troy
was the maid of honor and Mr.. William
Black, Yale '91, acted in the capacity of
best man. After the ceremony was per-
formed short reception was held, about
fifty or the friends of the contracting par
ties being present. The wedding presents
were numerous and very handsome, con-
sisting of silver sets, china, glassware and
a beautiful bronze lamp. After the we'd
ding trip the newly married couple will
take up their residence in Bridgeport,
where the groom is in the drug bust
ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03

Pioneer council, GU. A. M, installed its
officers for the ensuing term last evening
as follows: u, H. G. Evetts; v. G., b. T.
Mix; RS, H. S. Crittenden; As. RS, W.
M. Bradley; F.S., J. J. Hamer; Treas, F.
E. Fields; l., E. White; Elk, B: 81. Gates;
Jr. Elk, q. @. Hooghkirk; Sr. Ex., ]. P.
Bass; trustees, j. K. Taylor, 9. s. Scovill,
s. E. Holt. State Deputy W. o. Staples
was the installing officer. Assistant State
Deputy J. K. Taylor assisting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03


George street, Yale 81, is spending 1
portion of the summer at Exeter, N. H.
Herbert NJ. Bishop of 215 Church stree
will spend few weeks at Guilford, Conn
Stephen II. Hiney of the Palladium will
spend his vacation at Saratoga. He lesve
about Adjust 1.
Mr.. F. A. Southworth of this city viii
take an extended fishing trip to the Main,
lakes this summer.
Elbridge L. Howe leaves the city this
morning for Marlboro, Mass, where h,
will spend two weeks.
Miss Charlotte Bassett has returned from
Philadelphia to her home in this city fol-
the summer vacation.
Lawyer Edward G.. Buckland was yes
terday admitted into partnership with
Townsend & Watrous. ~,
Mr.. Thomas G. Bennett and family have
left for two months stay at their sum.
mer residence in East Lyme. -
Mayor Dwight of Hartford has received
an appeal from Iowa to aid the sufferers
of the recent Cherokee floods. ~
General Handy and family are guests al
the Hotel Pembroke. At that house q
hop occurs Fourth of July night.
II. L.. DTHQl0y WILL 6Oou leave LILO Clbg
on a two weeks vacation, which he viii
spend at Bantam, near Litchfeld.
James J. Brown, foreman Of the Bridge,
port Coach Lace company, sails for Europe
on the steamer Servia tomorrow, hoping
to benefit his health.
George w. Atwood, president of the
Hartford County Agricultural society, has
left for two months vacation. He will
visit various summer resorts.
Miss Annie Bone of Foster street, this
city, has gone to spend the summer with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fl. Peck and family at Oak Cottage, Bran
ford Point.
Rev. j. A. Biddle, formerly of this city,
preached his last sermon as pastor of the
South Norwadk Congregational church last
Sunday evening. He will spend the sum
mer in Wilton.
Miss Claudia Camp of the Southern New
England Telephone company Office, this
city, one day last week rode twenty miles
on bicycle to her grandfather's residence,
Mapledale Farm.
James F. Parsons and family of Bishop
street, this city, are occupying their cot
tage at Guilford Beach,, where they have
spent the last three summers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson of Humphrey street are
stopping at the same cottage for the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03
The Italians to Picnic.

The combined italian societies of this
city will hold grand picnic at Scheutzen
park July is. The funds derived from
the picnic will be devoted to properly
celebrating the anniversary of the landing
of Columbus next year. Prior to the pic
mic the various societies will make q street
parade at which Lawrence Mattel will be
the grand marshal and E. S. Del Gregor
adiutant.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03
THE HORSE GUARD
Street Parade Last Evenfng-Steam
boat Excursion on July Fourth.

street Parade Last Evenfng-Steam-
boat Excursion on July Fourth.
The Horse Guard made a short street
parade last evening for the purpose of
advertising their Fourth of Jaly steam
boat excursion by the steamer Elm City to
New York and Bay Ridge, from which
point passengers can reach Coney Island.
The excursion promises to be very enjoya-
bio, as several extra Inducements are Of
fered. Patrons of the excursion can have
an opportunity to witness the unwilling
of the S. S. Cox monument or to see the
parade of the Letter Carriers association
in New York city. Base ball games can
be attended at New York or Brooklyn or
the excursionists can visit Central park,
which is in its beauty at this season of
the year. During the sail to and from
New York the band will give a concert
and furnish music for dancing. Tickets
for the excursion can be purchased at the
store of E.. L. Jones, No. SO Church
street.
Possibly the Horse Guard never made .
better street parade dismounted than they
did last evening escorted by Landrigan's
full band. The company was well formed,
their distance was remarkably correct, and
their alignment, particularly during the
march down Chapel street, was excellent.
Sky rockets and red fire were discharged
along the: route of the parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03
ANOTHER NEW YORK PRISONER.

Attorney Make Strenuous Efforts to
Secured the Release of a Man Held
on a Now York Charge.
Governor Buckley will be called upon
to-day to honor some more requisition pa
pers bearing Governor Hills signatures.
The victim this time is Morris Finemark
who is charged with grand larceny on the
New York Diamond and Watch company,
S53 Broadway. New York. The man was
arrested yesterday about o'clock p. m.
by Officer Farrell in barber shop near the
Grand avenue and James street corner
Finemark is an agent for the firm, and
some months ago was entrusted with a
box of jewelry valued in the neighborhood
of $500 and about April LIST has not been
heard from by the firm. Recently another
of their agents has been in this city by the
name of J. Shonfeld, and he by chance
met and recognized Finemark in the morn
ing on Court street. He telegraphed Mr..
Hymns, who is manager of the company,
and he gave the word to Inspector Byrnes
Captain Wrinn later in the day received
a telegram from Inspector Byrnes request
ing Finemark's apprehension. This was
accomplished as stated, Schoenfeld accom-
panying the officer. r.
Lawyer J. P. Goodhart was retained by
Finemark and he made strenuous efforts to
obtain the mans release, claiming it first
on the ground that he was held with no
charge against him, then, this being refus-
ed by Sergeant Mcbride, he brought Con-
stable Enscoe as bondsman. The man,
however, was held over night and probably
will return to New York to-day. A tele-
gram was received from Inspector Byrnes
saying the papers would be sent up this
morning.
Finemark is said to have deserted his
family last September, leaving them in
New York.
The trouble may have been due largely
to the fact that recently he has been doing
work for another firm.
A telegram was sent Governor Bulkeley
last night by Attorney Goodhart, request
ing him not to honor any requisition pa
pers in the case until there has been q
further Investigation IN the charge. He.
claims there WAS no intention on the part
Of his client To steal
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-03

All Leading and Desirable Brands OF
CHAMPAGNEs, CLARETs, and
SAUTERNES