davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
strawnerry Grown norer.

The beetles are incapable of fight,
havingno functional wings, and are
thus dependent for locomotion on the
usual three pairs of legs. These they
use with nogreat facility, aud as the
grubs lack legs altogether, the species,
as may besupposed, does not migrate
readily from infested beds. There is
little danger of the borer getting
among plants on new land at dis
tance from infested beds as long as
the plants for new beds have not been
obtained from infested ones. Grubs
and pup@ spend all their lives in
the crowns OF plants, being found
there from the middle OF June
till late in September. Plants
removed from infested beds during
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

this time are therefore liable to convey
the borers to localities to which such
plants may be transferred. Those
who have had experience with the
borers have found that care with regard
to selecting plants ndground for new
beds was their best means Of avoiding
injury. No fear need be entertained
of the borers seriously attacking other
crops which may be grown on infested
land, and there is every probability
that one season in corn or potatoes
would rid land OF them. No practic-
able method of using insecticides
against the crown-borer is know.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
rha l.nteat IN woman's veIIs.

The new wells not only show stars
and crescents here and there upon
them. but spiders and flies. Themost
curious is veritable spiders web net
with one tolerably large and three
small spiders meaudering over it. The
effect IL more unique than beautiful,
and rather too suggestive. II the
younr woman who wears il reioices in
bleached hair and a rather loud get-up
and gives you an invitation to pay
her 4 visit you will keep thinking OF
that old story about the spider and
the nv. and things suggestive OF such
UNPLEASANT incidentsare not desirable
for belongings. Bab's Letter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
Cleaning Metal Work.

The soaps used for cleaning metal
work usually consist of mixtures of
vaseline, oleic acid and fat, mixed with
small quantity of rouge. When
freshly prepared, they leave nothing
to be desired; but, unfortunately, such
mixtures soon turn rancid and become
unfit for use, A new soap for metal
work, which is stated to be free from
this objection, is made from cocoanut
butter in the following way: 2.5kilos.
of the butter are melted in an iron
vessel, together with little water,
and to the mixture is added, with
constant stirring, $50 grms. OF chalk,
S7.5 grms. of alum, ST.5 grms. OF
cream of tarter, and s75 grms of
white lead. This mixture is then
poured into molds and allowed TO
solidify. The Chemical Trades Jour.
nal says the soap so obtained is made
into a paste with water, and rubbed
over the metal to be cleaned, and
finally removed by dry razor cham
OILS leather,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
Farm Notes.

Turpentineput in the drinking water
of poultry is said to prevent gapes.
1t is said that guineas running
among chickens will guard them from
hawks.
4 peach orchard requires about the
same cultivation as corn. No grass
should ever grown in the peach or
chard.
Do not be afraid to use wood ashes
on any kind of fruit crop. Lime is
also beneficial on light sandy soils for
fruits.
Animals which do not show pro-
fit after paying for good care and
good keeping, should at once be re-
moved for their betters.
No matter what ails the fowl, sick
bird should at once be removed TO
separate quarters from the well ones.
1t is a precaution that always pays.
With a very free horse it is desir-
able to cautiously accustom him to
the sound and feel of the whip lightly
dSfOSs MN ~ DC tAON w ANAb hlAA as
all.
Plant more green peas, so as TO
have succession. Peas may be had
on the table until quite late in the
summer if crops are planted two
weeks apart.
Corn meal mixed with boiling-hot
sweet skinned milk gives the flesh of
chickens a fine flavor and a white,
clear look which adds to the market
value.
Give the onion bed a good top dress
ing of wood ashes, and hoe or rake
them well into the soil at the first
cultivation. A secret of success in
onion culture is to get good, early
start.
Carrots make a very palatable and
valuable food, especially for colts,
and with ground adapted to them,
it pays to grow few bushels as an
appetizer for the horses and colts,
or as butter color for the cows.
To have early potatoes, keep up
frequent and thorough cultivation
until the growth of the tops prevent
further working. 1t is not enough TO
plant well and tertilize well, but the
cultivation must be equally as good.
Turkeys are excellent fowls for rails
ing, but they require peculiar care to
prevent them stealing their nests out
and wandering of. Cold and damp
ness are death to young turkeys.
They are hearty eaters and need u
good start to grow.
Any vicenoticed at the time oftrain-
ing the colts should be firmly but
kindly suppressed. Any ungainly or
| vicious habit will be noticed by buy
ers and so lessen the price, besides
proving unpleasant or dangerous be-
fore the horse is sold.
Cut away the limbs OF cherry trees
thai are attacked with black knot,
and burn the parts taken off, and the
disease may be prevented, but unless
destroyed by fire the parts removed
will enable the disease to spread by
the dissemination of the pores, which
are carried to distant points by the
winds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
SoInntIfIo Notaa.

Metals are found to corrode much
faster when In galvanie connection
than otherwise.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31

you more like Iiem; pslioid shem.' - nd
/ threw open the soilln-sAaped chest
containing the remKindor Of Carmelo
Neri'S spollS 1t occyQied a conspicuous
position near where l, STOOD and had
myself arranged It's interior so that tho
gold ornaments aud. precious stones
should be- tho first Things To- mejt her
eyes. 1You see nSW,!" went on
''where the wcalthii Of the Supposed
Count 0liva came fran. ! fcand this
treasure hidden here on the night Of my
burial. little did Iith.lsis then what die
need / should have for its usage! I has
served mo vol; It Is not yet exhausted,
the remainder Is at! Ir sesvlcet'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31
word; she shivered Us though with in.
tense cold. drew nearer to her.
Hperhaps YOU doubt my story?"

word; she shivered Us though with in.
tense cold. / drew nearer to her.
"Perhaps you doubt my story?"
She made no answer. A rapid I'm
pulse OF fury possessed me.
"Speak" ] cried fcrcoly, ''or by the
God above MS will make you! Speak!
and drew the dagger carried from my
breast Speak the truth for once
twill be difficult to you who love lies
but this time must be answered! Tell
me, do you know me? DO you or do you
not believe that / am indeed your hus-
band-your living husband, Fabio Ro'
mani?"
She gasped for breath. Tho sight OF
my Infatuated iigure-the glitter of the
naked steel before her eyes the sudden
ness Of my action, the horror OF her po-
sition-all terrified her into speech. She
Aung herself down before mo in an atti'
tude Of abject entreaty. She found neT
voice OF last
"Mercy! mercy" she cried. "0h,
Godi YOU will not kill me? Anything
anything but death; ON too young to
die! Yes, yes; know you arc Pablo
Fabio-my husband-Fablo. whom ]
thought dead-Fablo-0h" and she
sobbed convulsively. 'You said you
loved me today, {. =. when you mar.
ried me! Why did you marry me? ]
was your wife already-why-why? Oh.
horrible, horrible! l see,-I understand
Il all nowl But do not, do not kill me,
Fabio-I am afraid to diel"
And she hid her face at my feet Gn6
grovelled there. As quickly Gained as ]
had been suddenly furious, / put back
the dagger smoothed my voice and
spoke with mocking courtesy.
'Pray do not arlarm yourself" said
coolly. 81 have not the slightest inten'
tIon Of killing you'll an no vulgar
murderer, yielding to mere brute in
stIncta You forget: Neapolitsn has
hot passions. but he also has hnesse, es.
peclally In matters Of vengeance.
brought you hero TO tell you Of my ex'
istence, and TO confront you with the
proofs Of IT, Rise, beg Of you, we
have plenty Of time 10 talk; with lit
tie patience I shall make things clear 70
You.-risen
She obsyed me. lifting herself mp re-
luctantly with long, shuddering sigh.
As she stood upright ] laughed con-
temptuopsly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31
THE VENDETTA,
--Oll--
The Story OF Che Forgotten
BY MARIE. COEEILL.
CHAPTER 2;xxv.-coNTiNuEp.

CHAPTER EXXv1.-CoNTlNUE
strobe up To her. l drew her hands
away from her eyes and grasped them
tightly In nv own.
''lIcar mc!' 81 d, IN clear decisive
tones II have kept silence, God knows,
with long paticnCc, but now-n0w
can speak. Yes. ;. You thought me
dead,-yOu had every reason TO think so,
you had every proof To believe so. How
happy my supposed death made You!
What relief 1t was 10 You. -. what
an obstruction removed from YOUR path!
Butt was buried alive!" Sine uttered
wildly about her. strove to wrench her
hands from my clasp. held
them more closely. AYE, think oil
II, wife OF mine!-you To whom lux
ury has been second nature, think
OF this poor body Strengthened In q
helpless swoon, packed and pressed into
yonder coffin and nailed up fast, shut
out from the blessed light aud air. ns
one would have thought, forever! Who
could have dreamt that life still
fingered In mc-life strong enough TO
split asundcr the boards that inclosod
mo, md leave them shattered, as you see
them now!'
She shuddered and glanced with aver
sion toward the broken coffin, and again
tried to loosen her hands from mine.
She looked nj mo with u burning anger
In her face.
"Let me go!" she painted. "Madman!
liar! let me go!"
released her instantly and stood
erect, regarding her fixedly.
81 am no madman," l said COM
posedy; land you know as well
rs l do. that I speak the truth.
When escaped from that coffin
Hound myself prisoner In this very
vault-this house Of my persisted ances-
try, where, II old legends could be be-
lieved. the very bones that are stored up
here would start and rccoil from your
presence Us pollution to the dead, whose
creed was honour"
The sound OF her sobbing breath
ceased suddenly; she fixed her eyes on
mine;-they glittered deliantly.
For one long awful night" re-
sumed, II suffered here. ! might have
starved or persisted OF thirst / thought no
agony could surpass what l endured!
But was mistaken; thore was sharper
torment In store for me. discovered .
way OF escape; with grateful tears l
thanked God for my rescue, for liberty,
for life! Oh, what fool was l! How
could l dream that my death was so de-
sired!--how could know that had bet
ter far have died than have returned to
such home!"
Her lips moved, but she uttered no
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Osborne Of
Knoxville, Tenn, are soon to celebrate
the seventy-second anniversary OF their
marriage. They are respectively lOl
and SO years Of age, and hsYe 20 oS
scendants.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31
CHAPTER; xXXvII.

Il these vO- S she
rose. from her kneL,
and stood upr ght.
Making an effort I,
fasten her c J ga X
with her trembling
hands she moved
hesitatingly to-
wards the brlgand's
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31

tent,-wIth swift agility she snatched
from my vest the dagger / carried!
a'Too later she cried, with q Wild
ianah-';N0; not too lntoi Die wretch"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
OPPOSED TO IT.

Corner Chapel Alliance No. 81. Re-
solved, That we ask our Representatives to
do ali in their power to prevent the passage
of any measure appropriating 100000 or
any other amount out of the State Treasury
of Georgia to make a State exhibit at the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
We do not believe that the State money
gathered by taxation or by the rental of
her property should be used in any such
way.
If Georgia is represented at the World S
Fair and it is necessary to furnish money
for the same let it be by private subscrip>
ton, that the burden may fall on those
most able to bear it and expect to reap the
greatest benefit from it We therefore ask
all ether Sub>Alliances to pass similar
Resolutions, and furnish their representa-
tives with the same.
That copy of these Resolutions be fur,
nished the Marietta JOURNAL and Southern
Alliance Farmer Tor publication.
H. B. Moon, DAVID C. NOOK
President. Secretary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
OLIVE SPRINGS.

The grass is having picnic, and the
farmers tough time.
Mr., j. Z. Crow has presented Hon. R.
l, Nesbitt with an old fashioned water
goufd, which he seems to be very proud of
and Will use it in the agricultural depart,
ment. 1t is the first gourd that has been
used IN the new State capitol of Georgia,
Mr.. II. D. Barber, of this community,
mas accepted position with Black & Nc.
lntoslH wholesale grain and hay dealers Of
Atlanta
There will be supper and lecture at
Star Lodge Alliance the secoad Saturday
in June
W. R. York will enter as professor OF
the Piedmont Institute at Salt Springs the
29th Luck to him.
One of our industrious young ladies !.
now reading three of the best papers in tn,
State. She raised chickens to nav TO-
them, one Of which is the MARIETTA jour
NAL.
Mr. j, {, Crow is far ahead of anybod,
with nice cotton crop. Blossoms wer
seen on his cotton the 10th of June VII
can beat that?
Wheat crop good F.B.B.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
CARD FROM UNION CHAPEL.

Mrs. Martha Berrien Duncan would return
grateful thanks to Farmer Beach," for his
kind and generous donation, Of sweet
sounding bell, to Union Chapel, in behalf
of all who worship there, and appreciate
good things. They also acknowledge his
former kindness in obtaining from his gen
erous friend, Mr. George W. Childs, a
most beautiful Bible May his goodness
be returned to him an hundred fold, and
good deeds continue.
Mrs. Duncan would also return thanks
to the kind friends, who aided her again in
raising the belfry, to accommodate Farmer
Beachs Chicago bell A specimen from
thomas Kane Il Co, ISL and 1877 Wabash
Avenue, preparing for the Worlds Fair.
Think OF our Union Chapel, sounding their
praises abroad as they call neighbors and
friends, to remember and keep holy the
Sabbath day. That bell distinctly saws
Awake thou sluggard" There is nc
rest for the wicked"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
A BOY ALMOST SWALLOWED BY A
PYTHON.

From the Sarawak (Bornco) News.
At Judah, a village six miles from
Muka, a man and his son, aged from
10 to II years, were sleeping in their
house. inside of a mosquito curtain.
They were on the floor near the
wall. IL the middle of the night
the father was awakened by his son
calling out. The lamp was out and
the father passed his hand over his
son, hut found nothing amiss, so he
turned over ana went to sleep again,
thinking the boy was dreaming.
Shortly afterward the child again
called out, saying that a crocodile
was taking him. This time the faith
er, thoroughly aroused, felt again,
and found that a snake had closed
mis- jaws on the boys head. He
then pried upon the reptiles mouth
and releaseS the head of his son,
but the beast drew the whole of his
body into the house and encircled
the body Of the father. He was
rescued by the neighbors, who were
attracted by the cries for help OF the
terrified couple. The snake when
killed was found to be about Is feet
long. The head ard forehead of
the boy are encircled with punctur-
ed wounds produced by the python's
! teeth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Rev. A. j. johnson failed to reach his
appointment here last Sabbath. He has
only failed to Ineet his appointments here
twice in nineteen years. We learn that
sickness kept him away this time. All
, the people in this community desire his
early recovery.
W. A. McElreath had valuable horse
TO die in Marietta last Saturday. His
faith in horse doctors is very weak Just
now.
Miss Lena McEachern of Powder Springs
was up to see JUS last week.
Walter NcElreath has returned from
Washington and Lee University. At the
examinations at the close of the session, he
made distinction in all his classes and
won the Professorship of Ancient History,
which will entitle him to attend the next
session of the University without paving
tuition. He expresses himself as well
pleased with the "Old Dominion" but
thinks Georgia is the greatest state of them
all.
Rev. Mr.. Hudson preached and admins
lstered the sacrament at the residence of
Mr.. John McElreath last Sunday evening.
w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
dbe Marietta yournaI.
UPSHAW.

Miss Lena McEachern, of Powder
Springs, one of the merriest, sweetest
young ladies in the whole country, has re,
tsrned home, after visit of a week to her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs D. n. McEach
ern,
DR.. T.. Virgil Hubbard, after year S
service& the Savannah Hospital, has re-
turned to spend the summer with his par>
ents. The many wsrm friends of this
worthy young man warmly welcome him
back, after his absence in position of
such trust and honor.
Miss Fannie Griggs has returned from
Harwcod Seminary, highly pleased with
the workings OF that excellent institution.
Mr., Hoyt Kemp, of Smyrna, visited his
father, Mr.. W. 81. Kemp, last week.
That accomplished pianist and thorough
lady, Mrs. NJ. E. Hunter has a class in
music here.
Mrs, DR.. W. j. Ruten, cultured lady of
Wasla Rgton, D. c., is visiting the family
OF Mr.. |. u. Upshaw. She is accompanied
by her sister, Miss Eta Few, of Atlanta,
who so, my heart we can't describe
her whose dreamy eyes, exceptionally
fine musical talent, and above all sweet,
modest, gentle demeanor have set the boys
hearts all athrill New DIXIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
ROSWELL.

The public school at this place closed on
last Friday evening. The examination
commenced on Wednesday evening last,
and closed Friday evening with an exhibi~
ton. The school trustees were thoroughly
satisfied that Miss Belle Pratt, as princi,
pal had done her who'd duty in Instruct
ing the children OF our town. The exhibis
ton Friday night was a success, both for
the teachers and the scholars. The pros
gram would be too lengthy but The whole
q it was as near perfection as could be
made by any school.
The Roswell Lodge of Free and Accept
ed Masons will celebrate the 4th of July
by having picnic. The Lodge will invite
Marietta, Alpharetta, Little River and
Hickory Flat Lodges. Then extend their
invitation to the Farmers Alliance, Knights
of Labor and Sunday schools ofevery name
and order. Also the citizens of this town
and surrounding county. They want all
to come and bring well filed baskets, and
let us have one day of enjoyment. DR..
FELTON, and wife have been invited, the
Doctor to deliver an address on that day.
They invite Mrs. FELTON, in appreciation
of her defense CT the Georgia factory girl
and her able defense of the State of Geor>
gia, Other speakers have been invited. A
committee of citizens outside the Lodges
has been appointed to meet the committee
from the Lodge and perfect arrangements.
Maj. Z. A. Dunwody went to Macon to
attend the funeral of his brother, DR.. Will
liam Dunwody, but got there too late. He
had been buried before he got there.
A beautiful rain fell here on Sunday
afternoon. During the rain lightning
struck Mrs. Ashley's dwelling house on
the front part, ran up the house to the
root, followed the roof to the end of the
house, went down the end and struck
shelf, and tore it up. Several people were
severely shocked
Married-At the residence of Mrs. Butts
let, Mr.. Marion Evans, Of Milton county,
to Miss Amanda Cochran, of this place.
Mrs. ketner and family, of Atlanta, are
spending the summer in our town. She is
stopping at her fathers old residence, the
late General A. j. Hansell. REPORTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
NOTICE

Is hereby given. that bill will be intro>
duced during the next session of the Gems
eral Assembly OF Georgia, which meets at
the capitol in Atlanta, Georgia, in July
next. The bill to be entitled an act to pro.
vide Tor Free Schools in the town of Ac>
worth, Cobb county. Georgia, and allow
the authorities of said town of Acworth
to levy tax for the support of the Public
school, to elect Superintendent of Public
Schools and do all things necessary for the
carrying out the provisions of said bill,
which may be submitted to the legal voters
OF said town.for ratification or rejection
J. c. COOPER,
GEO. D. COLLINS.
L. A. LITCHFIELD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MARIETTA, GA, June goth. 1891.

MARIETTA, GA, June Goth. 1891.
Call meeting of Council, present Z W.
Glover, Mayor, and Aldermen Holland,
Dobbs, Legg and Gilbert. Mayor Glover
stated the object of meeting was for the
purpose of creating board of health.
The following ordinance was offered by
Holland and adopted by unanimous cons
sent:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun>
ell Of Marietta that from and after the
passage OF this ordinance there be estab>
lished Board OF Health for the city OF
Marietta-said board TO consist of three
physicians to be elected by council imme~
diately after the passage of this ordinance
and afterwards at the same time the officers
of city are elected in same manner.
1t shall be the duties of said Board to
look after and inquire into the sanitary
condition of the city and to make rules and
regulations governing the same. All per-
sons violating said regulations shall be
subject to q fine by the Mayor not to ex~
coed fifty dollars for each otfense, or cons
fnement in the guard house not to exceed
thirty days or work on the streets not tc
exceed thirty days-one or more OF said
penalties at the discretion of the court
The salary of each Of SAID members of the
Board shall be the same as that OF an AL
derman of said city.
Doctors P. Il. Cortelyou, N. N. Gobel
and H. V. Reynolds were elected by coun'
Gil to constitute said board Of health. Or
motion OF Aid. Dobbs council adjourned.
HENRY j. SCBoENTHAL, Clerk.
T. w. GLOVER, Mayor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern l. N.
Scarborough having, in proper form, APP
piled 70 me for permanent Letters of ADJ
ministration on the estate of Susan H.
Scarborough late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and next
of kin Of Susan H. Scarborough, TO be and
appear at my Office within the time allow
ed by law, first Monday in August next,
end show cause, if any they can why per
manent Administration should not be
granted TO |. N. Scarborough on Susan H.
Scarbrough's estate. Witness my hand
and official signature. this 18th day of
June 1891, J. NJ, STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
MILTON. FL

This to certify that have been af>
ficted with Scrofula, or Blood Poison,
for a number OF years. The best physiS
clans of Mobile and this city said nothing
could be done :or me. also took large
quantity Of, but found no relief in any
thing that took. My limbs were a mass
OF ulcers, and when Twas sent to a physi>
clan in Mobile my entire body was a mass
OF sores. had given up all hope, and as
last resort tried P. P. P. (Prlckly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium, and after using
four bottles Small size) the sores have en-
tireiy disappeared, and my general health
was never better than at the present time,
and people that know me think it wont
derful cure. Respectfully,
ELIZA TODD.