davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
MARIETTA CAMP GROUND

Mr.. John Barnes will leave the Knitting
Mills and move back TO his farm in Rock
dale county
Mr.. John W. Algood had severe spell
of sickness last week and was thought for
a time that he would not recover, but we
are glad to state he is improving.
There was wedding nipped in the bud
in our locality last week. a young couple
about sixteen years of age. So they will
have to wait while yet.
d. W. and j. H. Frey have moved to the
old Donehoo place, where they have made
some substantial improvements.
J. H. Dooley has moved to place former
ly occupied by D. w. and J. H. Frey.
Mr.. Beasley, who has lived so long with
the Misses Sewell, has bought out c. A.
Fridell, and will move in few days.
LENo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
ACWORTH.

Mr. l.. c. Green has leased the Litchfeld
House for the ensueing year. He will
make o splendid hotel man and this popuN
lar resort will be kept up to its standard OF
excellence to which Mr. Evatt has raised
il.
M. James Banks of Longview Texas
has rented the Mineral Park Hotel fol
1892. This beautiful little house has
always enjoyed large patronage, situated
in beautiful grove and is an attractive
spot for pleasure seekers.
Rev. A. ". Quillian and family are
spending a few days with relatives here.
He is on his way to Dalton where he takes
charge Of the Methodist church.
Miss SalHe Magruder, who has been
spending several months here, has return
ed to her home in Rocklege, Fla. She
made many friends during her stay here,
and it is rumored that one of our young
men can not be comtorted on account OF
her departure.
The Presby terrain church has called Rev.
Mr.. Cartlege as their pastor for next year.
He is young divine of many scholarly
attainments and the community feel for
tunate in securing him.
Dr. j. r. HUMPHREYS happened to a
painful accident last week while on his
way to visit his brother at Norcross. He
fell from the depot platform and sustained
severe injuries breaking two Of his ribs
DR.. Howell, of Atlanta has been visiting
him and we hope to see him out soon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Married-On Tuesday evening 10Th, at
the brides fathers, Mr.. Wp. NJ. Barnes to
Miss Mittie Meek, J. A. l.. Born officiating
The marriage was quiet one, only few
of the brides relatives being present We
extend our warmest congratulations to the
happy couple and wish for them abundance
of happiness and prosperity.
The funny boys minstrels gave pubs
lie entertainment at Oregon Friday night
TO large and we'll pleased audience.
Mr.. Bud Moon delighted the 'young~
sters" with party last Friday night
Quite crowd attended the singing at
Mr. w. S. Watsons last Sunday night.
All seemed to have enjoyed themselves
splendidly and went to their homes happy.
The singing club met at Mr.. John p
Martins last Tuesday night. HAYsEED.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

Judge Jackson of the circuit court
of Tennessee has confirmed the issu-
ing of 1926, 900 certificates by the
Marietta and North Georgia road.
Judge Key declined to do so, but re-
Eerred the matter to Judge Jackson,
who was concurred in the action of
Judge Newman. While the courts
have granted the receiver authority
to Issue these certificates for the I'M
provement Of the road, it is by no
means certain yet that they will be
issued. 1t is said on good authority
that the Marietta and North Geor-
gia will be sold before quite while,
and this renders the issuing of the
certificates uncertain even after
they are authorized.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
New Road.
CECRGIA-COBB COUNTY

CECRGIA-COBB COUNTY
G. G. Billiard Jas. NJ. Billiard, Geo. S.
Elliott, and others, have made appli .ation
for public road, commencing at the line
between Cobb and Paulding counties at
the residence of of Geo. $. Elliott, and
running an easterly direction through the
lands of G. S. Elliott, w. P. Anderson s
estate and on the line between J. NJ. Bul>
lard and Mrs Charlotte Magee, and lead
ing into the Powder Springs and Lost
Mountain road at the residence of J. B.
Bookout thence a southerly direction ]
mile, thence an easte1ly direction to corner
through Mrs. Lizzie Florence's land to
corner, an easterly direction through j..
NJ. Christians and w. j. McIntosh's
lands, and on the line between Mrs. Nc,
lntosh and McCutcheon to the Powde
Springs and Acworth roads at the resi-
dence OF John McCutcheon. All persons
are notified that this application will be
heard on Wednesday, January Both, 1892,
and an order for the same will be granted
unless some legal cause be shown to the
contrary. This December 10Th, 1891.
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
OLIVE SPRING.

The people Of our neighborhood express
their thanks to Marietta's City Council for
having Taylor's Hill on Atlanta St, graded
down, making a more pleasant drive and
relieving their horses of a great burden.
A debating club will meet on the first
Saturday night in January in a tenemen
house on the farm of Mr.. Henderson
Mr.. ]. w. Martin has removed from our
midst to the farm Of Mr.. A. J. Harrison,
west of Marietta
Mr.. P v Kolp, has new grist and corn
mill Mr. j. L. Wiley and Mr.. Mart Wars
rem also have mills and are ready to accom-
modate the public. F. B. B.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
UPSHAW.

Mr.. Robert Walden has returned to his
home in Henry county, Ga, after visiting
relatives in this community.
Miss Belle Norwood, of Marietta, visited
Misses Victoria and Mamie Grggs last
week. Miss Norwood has accepted the
school at this place. She is a graduate
and an experienced teacher. She is highs
" recommended by Capt. Bradwell, ..of At
lanta, State School Commissioner, also by
Col W. R. Power, County School Cons
missioner and Rev, V. E. Manget with
whom she has taught. School will open
Monday, January 4th 1892.
Mr.. James R, Griggs of this place has
accepted the school at Sandy Plains He
VIII open school the first Monday in Jan.
Mr.. I. R. Morgan, OF Powder Springs, is
visiting relatives here Mr.. Morgan will
leave for Texas soon. SASBo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
Life, Health and Strength.
ArALACnIcoLA, Fla, Feb.

McSsrs. LippmGn Bros S0ranmah.
DEAR SIRs-I will write to you 10 in>
form you that ! was afflicted with blood
disease. tried one bottle of ga and it
gave me no reliet | was in bed seven
months. | tried prominent physicians,
and they could not do me any good saw
your advertisement of p. p. p. in the Apa'
lachicola Times, and thought | would try
it. The bottle got tonight makes seven
or eight, and, oh, how good | feel | have
been up ever since and at my business
lumber Inspector You may publish this
il you desire. l have informed my friends
that P. p p is life, health and strength.
NJ. p. BOLDEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

Inhammatory Rheumatism is cured by
P. P. ?. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium. Physicians have been con
suited, and to no purpose. AS a last re-
sort patient takes P. P. P. and gets we'll.
Hosts of certificates to this effect are in
possession of the manufacturers and will
be shown on application.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
BuckIen's Arnica SaIVe.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and ali skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price rs cents per box,
For sale by j d Malone
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

AS Ayers Sarsaparilla outstrips all 9TH
er blood-purifer in popular favor, so Ay>
er's Almanac is the most universally fa>
miliar publication of the kind in the
world. 1t is printed in ten languages and
the annual issue exceeds fourteen millions
copies, Ask your druggist for it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
A little Girl.

The daughter OF ]. B. Cox, leading mer>
chant of Big Island, Va, who had an
alarming cough, battling the skill of phys
sicians, was cured by the use OF Taylor s
Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum and Null
lein.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

WITH many clergymen, public speakers,
singers, and actors Ayers Cherry PectoraI
is the favorite remedy for hoarseness and
all affections of the vocal organs throat
and lungs. It's anodyne and expectorant
effects are promptly Realized
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

If the hair is falling out and turning
gray, the glands ofthe skin need stimulat,
ing aud color>food. and the best remedy
and stimulant is Halls Hair Remover.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

SaT All kindo of legal blanks and
ironClad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

Sweet Gum and Mullein is natures great
remedy for coughs, colds, Group, consump-
ton and all throat and lung troubles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
NOTICE.

GEoRGIA-CoBB COUNTY.
All parties are forbidden from hunting
CT fishing on my land, or trespassing on
same. P. NJ RICE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04

bly, man or attache ticket for
anything for which he must pay. All this
ticket-peddling among the legislators is
mild sort of thievery or blackmail-and
that is the long and short of it. We have
no right to getup entertainments, and bene-
fits, and rafiies, and socials, and all that
sort of thing, for thepurposeof Fleeing the
stranger in our midst. True, there are
only few who have made it practice,
but enough to give the city bad name,
and there is no virtue in denying it. Get
up your shows, if you wish; advertise them
freely, and if legislators see proper to
leave a portion Of the $3.50 ecch one gets for
| his time, with,you well and good. But in the
| name of decency and modesty do neither
| you nor your daughters nor your sons, go
following after these gentlemen begging
them to buy tickets for anything anything
| whatever under the sun. And to the
legislators-one word, gentlemen: You
will please the mass of the people of the
city of Sacramento if you will form COM
bine, and resolve to purchase no ticket or
article of that character which any solicit
tor presents to you with request to buy
though she be as far as Helen and as
sweet singer of flattery as siren.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04
CALIFORNIA; DISGRACE.
Outside Papers Indorse the Protest of
the "Record-Union."

stockton Daily Mail, Jan. 2, 1891
A correspondent of the RECORD UNION
who runs saloon enters feeling protest
against the State going into competition
with him this winter by keeping bar in
the Capitol building. He suggests that the
honest whisky merchants of Sacramento
are entitled to the patronage of our dry
statesmen, and is quite eloquent in his
statement. The RECORD UNION gives force
to his protest by editorially indorsing it,
and in SO doing calls attention to the bibu-
lous barlotswho infested the legislative halls,
sung White Wings" and, generally, made
glad the hearts of our honorable repre-
sentatives during the last session of the
Legislature. The Nail hopes that this
early protest may not blush unseen and
die unheeded. II really does seem that the
exercise necessitated by short walk for
their drinks might do our California states
men good. They might for instance. adj
journ once in so often and all go and take
something. This would serve doubly
good purpose, in that. it would relieve the
Legislators and possibly prevent the passage
of an appropriation bill or two. At any
rate tis a contamination deyoutly to be
wished, that the State Capitol building may
nevermore be turned irto the bswdy-house
and bar-room which il IN part became dur
ing the last Legislature Californis has
been sufficiently disgraced by that sort of
thing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04

THE Rail,cay Age says that the drift of
all great railroad properties is towards
consolidation, and that in turn is due to
the hostile condition of the abnormal pub
lie mind towards such property. There is
a whole bushel of truth in the statement,
Instead of creating competition by main
tanning hostile attitude to the great car
rier systems, the act tends to defeat all
competition and to drive railway operation
into consolidated control. That is the
natural defense of assaulted industries of
that character, and there is nothing short
of con6scation of property that can pre-
vent it. Hostile legislation, leeehing
upon the corporations, threatening them
with nameless terrors, laws to weaken in
vestments and annoy managements-all
these things are steadily driving on to
consolidation that, as the Age puts it,
means anything but the best interests of
the country, for it eliminates great deal
of industry, of official labor, of disburse-
ment, and practically paralzyes competi-
ton Now, if the Age is half right, there
is enough in its suggestion to cause the
men whose chief aim in life appears to be
to stimulate hostile spirit against carrier
interests, to call halt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04
and chatteripg to attract attention to him

self.
He often frightened the fowls for his own
amusement, always delighting intensely in
a commotion of any kind, but never harmed
them; and at one time took it upon himself
to feed lame hen confined in a small in
closure, stealing for her from the pantry
and table whenever he could get into the
house, and at last making her pen the re,
ceptical of his stolen property generally,
instead of the dove-cote.
"Just think Clint would say. "if he has
learned all these things so soon how much
he will know when he is 100, for / have
read that crows sometimes live to be as old
as that"
Poor Billy Black was only 8, and his
education was rapidly progressing, when
one June morning he slipped into the
kitchen where Mrs. Morris was baking
griddle cakes for breakfast, stole the top
one of the pile and flew with it to the top
OF the hill to regale family of his re-
latives who were making themselves merry
over fine view of neighbor Sims corn
field.
Presently gun went off, and, sad to say,
Billy Black never reappeared.
| Clint was big boy of 10, but he could
not speak of his lost pet for long time
| without tears filling his blue eyes. But all
| his friends sympathized with him, for thev
were not only iond of Billy Black them
selves, but they remembered what COM
fort he had been to the motherless, home
SICK little boy in trying time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04

Counter Reformation" by DR.. Ward;
Pure Water and Plenty Of It." by W. NJ.
Torrens; Chapters from Some Unwritten
Memoirs. III. My Professor of History"
Henry Vaughn" '.On the Fells;;" lie
Coup de Jarnac." by H. G. Macdowall;"
"At the Sign OF the Golden Bird by Ora
ham r. Tomson; Mr.. Leckys Last Vol
umes," by w. O'Connor Morris; Leaves
from a Notebook" Macmillan & Co..
publishers. New York and London.
"Harper's Weekly" for December "a,
1890, had editorials on The Senate"
PARTY Leadership" Sitting Bull and the
Indians" ireland" The Previous Cues
ton in the Senate" There were papers on
Indians as Irregular Cavalry" by Fred
eric Remington, with eight illustrations;
Amos w. Wright. with fifteen portraits;
Some Phases of Western Railroad Man
agement," by Frank H. Spearman; ''Msior-
General Alfred Fl. Terry" with portrait;
Farming" by R. K. Munkittrick, with
eleven illustrations.
"Harper's Bazar" for December &c, 1890,
has an editorial on Family Manners" and
interesting. articles on Exercise for
Women" by Emma Motfett Tying Greek
Dress" by Frances II. Steele; Linen and
Silver" by Christine Terhune Herrick;
Bits of Holiday History" by Lucy Ran
dolph Comfort; New York Fashions
AT the Symphony" story, by Harriet
Prescott Spoford; Her Love and His
Life" by F. w. Robinson; collection OF
poetry and many fine illustrations.
The New York Tribune Monthly" for
December is devoted wholly to book re-
views. 1t is volume of about ninety
pages, and We venture to say that no crit.
| cal work of that character ever came from
an American press OF higher literary merit
or marked by profounder thought and dis.
| tinguished by larger review ability. The
| reviewer of the Tribune" is second in
ability to none in the land.
The Electrical World" for December
9th is a number OF great excellence, bui
so are all its issues. However, that for De.
| cember Goth YVES extraordinarily rich in
| news, and the march of discovery and sci
| ence. The World has no superior in it:
| field, and its field is broad as is the land.
Lost in Sorrows Reverie" is four. page
piece for the piano, solo, by ]. E. Decker
author Of the brilliant and popular walls,
Caprice" Published by Ign Fischer, To
ledo, Ohio; Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston
and j. Fischer & Bro, New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04

THE Alta suggests that as the proposed
amendments to the Constitution are so
many, that instrument promises to become
one of the crazy quilt pattern, and there
fore it might be better to call another
Constitutional Convention, and make the
fundamental law symmetrical Spare us
that. A State such as is California cannot
afford to go through constitutional revo-
luton every ten years. The instrument
we have is unwieldy enough, to be sure,
but it is far better than those with axes to
grind will confess. That it binds here and
there is by no means an evil, CT necessity.
The Constitution can be amended in all
essentials where absolutely necessary.
without upturning the very fountains of
society and paralyzipg business, investment
and industry. When people call Con-
stitutional Convention and the land is full
of cranks, property quakes, money fees
and industry pauses to see where the blow
is to fall. No, we want no Constitutional
Convention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04

ONE of the first steps to take in reform
ing municipal government is to select men
for local legislators of the first ability and
experience. Why, over in Germany Won
Gneist, the Councillor of the Empire, a
man of lofty genius, worldwide reputation
as statesman and writer, deems it an
honor to be chosen an Alderman of his
town, and serves as faithfully as he does
In the Cabinet of the Empire. If we can
only bring citizens who ought to be on the
official boards to feel that it is
not only duty, but high and
important trust, we will be able to
set up city government that will be
conducted on business principles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04

LAST year we drew upon the East for a
million dozen eggs in excess of what we
produced. This is lamentable showing
for California. By neglecting a home
market as not worthy his attention, the
California farmer here opens up market
for the Eastern farmer, that they eagerly
seize upon, while the consumers foot the
bills at lively rate. The idea of Cali
fornia boasting, as she does, of the prolific
character of everything that fares beneath
these skies, and yet not being able to pro-
duce hen-fruit sufficient for ordinary needs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04
DIVIDED IN OPINION BY FEAR.

1t is more than amusing to note the
futtering among the strict party papers
concerning the farmer movement to wrest
usurped power from the control of rings,
trusts and manufacturing combines. The
Republican papers at the East are about
equally divided between sneering at the
movement and stroking it gently. The
Democratic press is openly claiming that
the farmers are only echoing oid-time
Democratic doctrine, and some go so far as
to assert, with an air of authority, that the
Alliance does not propose to permit itself
to be converted into third party, but is
intended to settle all differences at the
South in Democratic ranks, and to keep
both great parties straight by holding a
rod over them. We apprehend that none
of these papers are correct. Those that
sheer simply prove themselves asses; those
that cajole express fear; those that claim
to own simply exhibit the proverbial greed
and short-sightedness of the politician
pure and simple. We look upon the
farmers movement as a protest that both
old parties must heed; that must call a
halt in National legislation; that means
the breaking up of combines and rings;
that means a demand for larger ex-
port trade, and the extension of recipro-
city; that means financial reform of some
order not, it is to be confessed, clearly
defined; and that means demand for
greater economy in the administration Of
affairs, and return to something like
old-time simplicity in the Senate, to-
gether with the uprooting completely of
the idea that Senatorial seats are but
articles of bargain and sale. Whether
the farmers will make their movement a
third party in regular form, or remain
content with it as monitor, is a question
that the Alliance press does not itself APP
pear to be settled concerning. But that
the Alliance will form a coalition with
either of the other great parties is simply
absurd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04

WHEN the Farmers Alliance, in its
platform, declares: Believing in equal
rights TO all and special privileges to none,
we demand that taxation, National or
State, shall not be used to build up one in
terest or class at the expense of another"
1t means opposition to tariff that favors
rings or manufacturers, combines trusts,
bosses and political cliques. Yet we find
as intelligent a journal as the New York
Tribune insisting that tine tariff question
had nothing to do with the Farmers ALL
ance in its platform making.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04

Mr.. D. CHAMPLIN, JR., in the Forum
utters protest we will all concur in. He
regrets the growing craze for hunting up
and tracing out pedigrees of families; the
disposition among Americans to have
genealogists relate them to some old Eng
fish or French families, no matter how
remote the ancestry. 1t is un-American,
tutt-hunting, objectionable vanity, and
the natural outcome of congested wealth
greedily got. Mr.. Champlin tells this
story as an example:
An American family, bearing name famous
IN English history and exalted in one branch
Dy ducal title, concluded that similarity of
surname gave them an equal right to the her
aldic belongings OF the family, and assumed the
esc1tcheon, supporters and all. If their pride
had been satisfied with the display of the in
sigma on their carriage panels no one would
have objected; but when it tempted them to
assert publicly their right TO the ducal title,
which was then in allegiance, il aroused the
curiosity OF some proving genealogists-those
pests OF society-who set about INQUIRIES which,
they asserted, proved that the American family
was only OF yeoman origin and OF no possible
connection with the ducal house. Thus did
their vaulting ambition overlap itself and to
avoid ridicule they were obliged to suppress a.
table service of china and silver on
which they had displayed, at considerable ex-
pense, the ducal crest and coronet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-04
Reckoning of Time,

England made the change from the old
or Julian calendar to the Gregorian in 1852.
at that time the original thirteen States
were British colonies, and as the new sYs.
TEN went into operation at that time
throughout England's American depend.
encies, ii has been in effect from the be
ginning OF the United States Government.
Russia still clings to the Julian calendar.
That is to say, December 7th in this coun-
try is November 25th in Russia.