davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-01
TO WE'D 4 SKIRT DANCER.
Reported Intentions Of a John
Street Merchants Son.
Friends Said to Have Baked His
Lovc-IIls Father in Ignorance.
IarIc1Af. To rHI MnRIn.l

tsrEcrAb TO THE woRLpl
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. lotto Bornemann,
son OF a wealthy John street (Ncw York)
jeweller, ran away from home some time since
ana came here lie has been working for
Beerman & Silverman, Charles Bcerman.
proprietor Of the Kimball House, acting as his
guardian.
otto recently lost his heart to n skirt
dancer named Annie stephens, OF the " King
solomon " company. lie sent her ticket
bidding her come to Atlanta. She came, and
otto prepared to marry her. Ills guardian,
col. Bcerman, heard OF the affair and took
steps to stop the marriage.
Annie was sent back to New York, but otto
got away few hours later and swears he Will
wed her there.
An EVENING WORLD reporter showed the
above despatch this morning TO Louis Borne
mann, the diamond jewelry manufacturer at
10 John street. That gentleman remarked {:
"That evidently refers to my son otto. 1t
is the flrst have heard OF anything OF the
kind.
1.-The flrst part OF the despatch is untrue,
and l do not believe there is any truth In the
second part; but will telegraph at once to
Atlanta and md out"
After MIR. Bornemann had despatched an
inquiry to his friends in Atlanta, he con-
tinued:
lotto did not run away. He sailed with
my friend, Mr.. Henry Beerman, on the Savan-
nah line steamship, July 4, to take place In
Beerman & Sllverman's store. lie went with
my free consent. went to the steamships
pier to see him on.
"Mr. Charles Beerman, proprietor OF the
Kimball House, is one OF my most intimate
friends, and he said he would watch over my
boy as would over his II he came here. But
he was not Otto's guardian In a legal sense.
"Otto will be twenty-one years old in Feb
ruary. He is steady boy, as you may know
from the fact that Sept. he was placed in
charge OF Beerman Silverman's store at Al
South Pryor street, Atlanta, with one-third
interest In the business.
"He lives with Mr.. Henry Beerman and is
In the store from @ A. NJ. to o =. NJ. every day.
II he has had q love affair we never heard
for 1t.
81 don't believe that he sent to New York
for this girl, because Kiralfy's company
played In Atlanta last month, and con-
scQuently 1t wouldn't have been necessary.
"However, well soon know all about 1t,
but don't believe a word OF the story"
Mr.. Bornemann was evidently very much
worried, and expressed fear for the effect the
despatch might have on his wife II a CONTRA
diction OF the story was not quickly received
from Atlanta.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
LIVED NEARLY 1903 YEARS.
Death OF Major Thomas Harvard
Veteran OF the War OF 1912.

Major Thomas Harvard, q veteran OF the
war OF lsl", died last night at his residence,
2Ij carlton avenue, Brooklyn, aged one hun
drcd and two years and eight months lie
had been III four weeks. The funeral SER
Vices Will take place THURSDAY afternoon,
when the body VIII be taken 10 Bath, Ne, lvr
burial.
Majpr Harvard was born In B0wdSinham,
LHl!,c t'Nu, lie proSptlei amt married 4
Mis- .lgrN, Of bath, HitcrWaru IA! chasing
tho Paterson ship-Nard> there. Hc entered
the " AZ ui lSin IS lieutenant aid won pro-
motion hy III calamity
Major harvard attributed his longevity TO
temperate habits. He had never used tobacco
In any form nor taken spirits as a beverage.
Twenty-Five Years ago he retired from bu>i-
ness, since then he has spent his Winters In
BrvoAlyu and his summers In Bath.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
At BOTH STORES,
A.RaynODd&C0.
254 and 256 Broadway
Cor. Fulton and Nassau Sts.
HOOSlER LyNCHlNG PREVENTED.
Sheriff and Oficers Beat an Indian
apol!s Mob of Three Hundred.

Tny ASSOCIATED PREss.l
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind. Dec. 1.-The County
Jail, situated IN the very centre OF the city,
was surrounded by Il mob OF three hundred
inmriated people shortly before midnight last
night thirsting for the blood OF Charles
BirSOw, cCnilned for an outrageous assault on
n little girl, named Blanche station, seven
years of age, lirirg IN the northeastern part
Of The city.
The lai, nimSy old structure, was easily
entered, bat the mon got no further than the
strong doors IN the once.
The sheriff and possc OF officers cleared
the room by a hard effort.
once beaten, the backbone OF the gang
weakened, and at 2.5O this morning the
throng dispersed.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
VARDERBiLT-DEPEW TOUR.
On Mission to Push Vanderbilt
Railroad Interests Westward.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chaunccy NJ. Depew
and II. Waiter webb, OF the New York Central
Railroad LETT the Grand central station NJ Z
oclucN this morning on n weeks tour OF n.
snNC.iou cf III" Vanderbilt lines.
II Is sni tbey inlcuG to conclude arrange.
m"niS TO push VANDERBILT Interests west ~
,EicGgo They travel IN a special train UI
three private cars.
From Ncw York 10 Buffalo the cars will run
over the New York Central, from Buiralo To
Chicago over the Michigan Central and tho
Lake shore, from Chicago 10 omaha over the
Chicago and Northwestern.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
BABY RUTH,SFlRST WINTER.
M. and Mrs. Clevelard's Temporary
Home at Lakewood, N. j.

ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING woRLp.l
LAKEWOOD, n. j., Dec. l.-Ex-president and
Mrs. Cleveland, with that very important
member OF their family, Baby Ruth are In
stalled for the Winter IN a luxurious cottage
near the Lakewood Hotel. 1t Is announced
that they have come here for the sole pur-
pose OF obtaining quiet and rest, so essential
TO the health and comfort OF mother and
daughter.
The party arrived nt 5.l5 last evening,
having LETT New York TWO hours before.
MIS- Cleveland appeared gTat!llcd at the
eagclness II The people to get u glimpse cf
her bahy daughter. The party came IN n
srecial draniIg-rOoin clr, and the Journey,
despite tue colo weather, was made without
an unpleasant Incident.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
HELD AS A GERMAN DESERTER.
A Deadwood City Councilman In
Trouble in the Fatherland.
tnY ASSOCIATED PRESS |

tnY ASSOCIATED rREss.l
DEApwooD, S. D., Dec. News has reached
here that John Trcbcr, a member OF the Dead
wood city Council and n wealthy wholesale
liquor dealer, who was arrested at WeimCs,
Germany, five weeks ago as a descrtcr from
the German army IA 1874, has been SEN
trAced TO SIX months Imprisonment at hard
labor.
II Is rumorcd that when his term IS ended
he Will be made 10 serve three years In the
army.
His friends here propose getting up mon
ster petitions and doing everything possible
10 secure his release.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
TO DEATH In A CRASH.
Three Men Killed. Three Fatally
Hurt In Bridge SPANS Fall.
ny ASSOCIATED pRrssl

IBY ASSOCIATED pRFss.l
HELENA, Mon, Dec. l.-Saturday the west
span OF the Great Northern bridge over the
North Fork of the Columbia River, six miles
from Columbia Falls, fell, carrying with It
nine men, three OF whom nre dead. Three OF
those who escaped death are thought to lie
fatally wounded.
The dead are: Hugh Bromley, John Pooley
and Patrick Lane.
Tho three VINO viii probably die are: Leon
ard llcEingtt Neil stuart ana Martin
Whalen.
retcr McAnally Is also wounded 80 that re-
cOvcry Is Improbable. -Four immcase gus
rods FELL from the ton and struck Il support OF
false worE, causing IL 20 give way
The span was sixty feet long and he men
foil In nm awful crash OF timber and iron "a
distance OF cighty-lour feet, Two Cf them be-
Ing pinned under several feet Of water.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
oak MGR,

FnaUy. ou'-h,r, P-rurn1snf,v RESTORED,
N"nkrr.-, N-rvouyWer.r Debility, and all
~" t.ai Of nv.ls r"n early erort or atcr .Icessr.
Inc fssts Ui nsorwnrk, uies usss, worry, 80. Full
sirerJth. Development and tone given 70 svery
cryan aud p"rtl = ni tho bofy Staple, natural
r,sthois, Immediate ifaprov vspeent seen. Failure
Impossible. 1000 rvfersnoes Book, eIpianAtiola
san ygess. paiist tseA.sa2 hes. Addrsfs EkkK
y. y.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
ACCEPTS HIS FATHERS WILL.
Disinherited Malcolm W. Ford
Will Make No Contest.
Athletic Tastes Deprive Him of Any
Share of the Estate Of 81, 100000.

Great surprise was expressed to-day by
those VINO knew the late Brooklyn million
aire, Gordon L. Ford, at the announcement
that in his will, filed yesterday for probate
there is absolutely no mention OF or provision
ror Malcolm W. Ford the testator's son.
The evening world., 1891-12-01
NJ Z can Desper do to Be Shot.
IIY ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIY AthOCIATED PKEss.
Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. l.-Franclsco Her.
nand.z, who robbed the paymaster OF the
Eleventh Battalion OF the Mexican Army In
Ctihuahua, Mexico, and killed policeman on
e,ga lay, has been captul ed here and extra
dNph ne Wili b. shot
The evening world., 1891-12-01

A change in our firm on Jan.
l, 1892, makes it imperative for
us to reduce stock to the utmost
extent before that date.
Elegant lines of Business
Suits, Street and Half Dress
Suits, Full Dress Suits, Coats
and Vests, Independent Coats,
Reefing Jackets, Trousers for
business and dress wear, fancy
Vests, Overcoats in extensive
variety, listers for every kind
of men. Furnishing goods for
the millions.
Every garment we offer man
nfactured by ourselves from
reliable textures and in q supe-
rior manner.
Few chances occur in q life
time to purchase first-class
Clothing at tho prices we offer
it. 1t will pay every person
who has to buy Mems Clothing,
either for present or future
wear, to avail himself of our un-
avoidable situation.
OUR NECESSITY, YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
The Fools are not all Dead

A lazy man, whose horses and
cart were struck in the mud, prayed
to Jupiter for help. Jupiter an
swefed:' "Fool. get up and put
your shoulder to the wheel, and do
not Icall on me when you can help
yourself" Foolish people buy med
iciDes hap-hazard, blindly trusting
to promises made without guar
antee- DIR. Pierce's Golden Med>
zeal Discovery is guaranteed to cure
colds, coughs, all lung affections,
and even Consumption in its early
stages: 1t puts to rout all stomach
troubles, puri6es the blood, gives
healthful action to the sluggish liv.
or, and drives blemishes from the
skin. 1t is an honest medicine, and
an invaluable health insurance pol
icy which should never be allowed
to lapse. All druggists keep it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

In Response to request by Col.
Jones, Attorney General Little has
furnished written opinion on the
law allowing convicts time for good
behavior, passed by the last legisla-
ture. The attorney general decides
that every convict who deports him
self we'll, that is to say who has vio-
lated no state law since being in
prison, such as fighting, cutting or
escaping, is entitled to have his SEN
tence credited with "good behavior"
and also that the time when good
conduct begins is when bad conduct
ends. IT convict has good rec
ord and has not fully fallen from
grace, ne can still get his "good be-
havior" reduction dating from the
time he behaves again. A man sem
fenced for one year gets no reduc-
ton, but for the second year he gets
two months, and the third AMI in
Guiding the tenth year he gets three
months reduced from each year and
over ten he gets four months of each
year knocked off.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
KILLED HER SON.
A Mothers Awful Crime Done Through
COvetOuSnesS.

A tragedy unparalleled in atrocity
is reported from Weiselburg, town
OF Hungary, twenty-one miles from
Presburg. Sixteen years ago the
son of poor peasant living in the
county of which Wieselburg Is the
capital went to America. There by
industry he gradually saved about
$4,000 in American money. Re-
solving to return to his fathers
home, the son on his way changed
his money into the compact forms
OF English sovereigns, of which he
had 600. 1t was late whan he arr
rived at his fathers house. He did
not Immediately make himseltknow
but asked hospitality as stranger.
The mother was not there at the
moment, but the father recognized
his son through the disguise of years
and embraced him.
The son, being weary, retired to
rest, after telling his father of the
little fortune he had brought home
with him His son had the money
in a bag near his bed. The father
did not tell the mother when she
came home who the stranger was,
resolving to wait until morning and
the son reveal himself to the 10y and
surprise of his mother. The latter
got up during the night and exam>
ined the strangers baggage and
finding the gold-a larger sum than
she had dreamed Undetermined to
possess it. The husband and father
slept on. The mother stealthily got
a knife and cut the throat of the
stranger, killing him instantly.
Then she took the gold and hid it.
When the father awoke he found
his son in pool ofblood on the bed.
His cry cf anguish and horror
aroused the wife, who had expected
to find her husband a ready accom-
plce in concealing the crime for the
sake of the money. The father gasp-
ed out who the victim was. With
one cry the murderess reeled and
! fell dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
WHERE TO GET JOB PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the jobbing de.
partment of the MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power. New Job
Presses, New and Latest Styles of job
Type ana most approved and extern
sive facilities for the execution of job
printing of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to printat short notice pamphlets
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads.
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and every
hing in the line OF printing used in the CON
duct of every day business. We will du-
plicate Atlanta prices. Give US trial
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
ADVERTISING RATES.
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. "a. 1891.

This is the time of the year when
women begin to be sadly perplexed
over the buying OF holiday gifts.
Perhaps the greatest art OF all is the
art of buying, or rather OF giving, in
appropriate gifts. Few persons pos
sess it and not every one is liberal
minded enough to acquire it. Now
person cannot make sadder mis-
take than to give, let us say, an ink
stand to an author, ferule to a
teacher, or note book to reporter.
They are what a dull-minded, com
mon-place person would approve
as exceedingly appropriate gifts.
The writer has in mind lady who
is the annual recipient of a hand
kerchief, not that she is possessed of
a chronic hay fever, but because
she is that sort of staid body for
whom nothing seen so appropriate
as handkerchiefs. Why, for exam
pie, not give the cook q beautiful
high-art 81 rocking chair instead of
the inevitable calico dress, oxidized
pin and pocket handkerchief :?
Why not delight the maid with bot
tie OF real perfume or a gorgeous al
bum? Why not let the husband off
from the annual pair of slippers and
make him lovely bag for his soiled
collars and cuffs? Why not send
the solitary little friend whom you
usually remember with box of let
ter paper, forgetting to suggest to
whom she may write letters, vase
full of flowers? Why not send your
best young man shade for his lamp,
pair of saddle bags for his rocking
chair or a transparent picture to
hang in his window? Why not
send a growing fern to your best
girl or a years subscription to some
good magazine? In all the shops
can be found great amount of
trash of the sort that unpleasant lit
ters up house. Somebody must
buy all of this, but the worst is
somebody must receive it all.
Now, for instance, what housekeep-
er is wildly yearning tor plated ell
elephant hung all over, like Chi
nese pagods, with lite glass cups,
TWO fragile for thimbles and too
small for cordials? One good, hon.
est teaspoon is worth whole circus
full of such elephants. In fact, a
very good plan is to give the present
$50 suitable for Mary" give to John
and the present that lis just the
thing for John to Mary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

There are civil war and cholera
in China there are famine and ep-
epidemic influenza in Russia !;
there are political commotion and
yellow fever in Brazil there are
oppressive apprehensions Of the out
break OF a gigantic international
struggle in Europe. AS for Africa,
where most of the natives are black,
few of them live in concord. So it
goes the world around. The griev-
ances of mankind crowd each other.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

A certain gentleman who lives up
on Turkey creek was in town last
week, and was asked by friend
here as to how hard times we're
serving him? ''Hard times!" said
be, 1--WE know no hard times in my
section. Everybody is killing hogs.
Plenty of corn ard fodder for next
year. Plenty of fresh meat to eat.
The stock all fat, work all over tor
the year, and nothing to do but to
enjoy ! ouselyes hard times No,
sir! We do not know what it is. p
Vienna Progress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
PLANTS.
For the Marietta journal. ]

1t is said that there are, at least
$4,000 or $4,000 plants already dis
covered, to which new ones are
daily added and of this immense
number, 5000 or more, belong to
the Cryptogamic class, i. e., such
as have no visible sexual organs,
viz: Stamens, Pistils and Stigmas,
etc., therefore, cannot be so easily
propagated, as the non>agamic
kind. How they continue to grow
and exist | am unable to say, per-
haps Prof. Stewart or our learned
friend and skilled Botanist, DIR.
Goss, OF. Marietta, can tell US.
Champions, Lichens, and Sesweeds
belong to this order. 1t is further
stated that all the tlnguses, such
as mushrooms, toad stools, nostocs,
truffles and parasitic plants may be
classed with these. | now wish to
call your attention especially to the
nature and peculiarities of the nos
toe and truffles. The nostoc is
species of Alga, that makes its ap-
pearance after rains in low wet
places in the spring or summer, and
is commonly called star-jelly and
witches food. 1t is greenish.
gee anous, translucent plaut, star
like in shape and exists only on the
surface of the ground and seems to
be feed only by the moisture of the
ground as it has neither fibres nor
roots. The truffle is also a fungus
growth resembling large yam po-
tato in size and shape but has a
rough outside, resembling a knot
that had been broken off from a
limb of an aged old oak tree. The
bread part of this plant is.tasteless
and insipid. 1t has neither stem,
stalk nor root, but seems to exist
just SO in the ground.
All of the above mentioned be-
long to the Agamic order. All of
our most beautiful and useful plants
belong to the non Agamic order or
such as are reproduced by fecunda-
ton aad can be hybridize and mode
varigated. Of the non-Agamic class
or order 1000 or more are found in
Europe, 1900 in the temperate
regions of Asia, $500 in equinoxial
Asia and the adjacent islands, 5000
or more are found in Africa, 1000
in the temperate regions of Ameri-
ca, $4,000 in equinoxial America,
5000 in New Holland and the Is
lands of the Pacific Ocean.
A. J. III.
Cedar Hill, Cobb county Ca,
December oath, 1891.
P. 81 have only Appropriated
the numbers in my classification.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
A Solid KnOck.BOMn Blow.
The whale blows water while at pla
T',ooc blor, - r.
- - = OtOW AZ maj
But wind blows all the time

he whale blows water while at play ;
Trees blow in every cline;
The sweetest flowers blow in NAV.
But wind blows all the time,
There's lots OF blowing in this
world. Sufferers from catarrh, blow
their noses, and quacks blow about
their ''cures." DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy is the only infallible one.
Its proprietors back up this claim
by Offering $500 for every case they
fall to cure permanently. This is
an unanswerable blow at humbug-
gerry, coming from men of sterling
reputation and ample capital. Ma
sal Catarrh cannot resist the poten-
cy of this remedy. 1tstops discharges
leaving the senses acute, the head
clear, and the breath normal. OF
all druggist, so cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
Hol my sisters, see the banners
Waving in the sky,
Are you broken-down, discouraged
Courage! help is nigh

On that banner read this legend
Suffering women. hail
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Meier was known to fail.
The success OF this remedy is
wonderful. Its record is unparallel.
ed. 1t has cured thousands of cases
Of female weakness, irregularities,
and all diseases peculiar to the sex.
1t can always be depended upon to
do exactly what is claimed tor it.
All the proprietors ask is a trial.
That will convince the most skepti~
cal of its wonderful virtues, Price
(S1.OO refunded if it fails to give
satisfaction. Guarantee printed on
every bottle>wrapper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

The man who is always around, is
the one who thinks he wouldn't
have made the same mistake you
did if he had been in your place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
WEALTHurhi;ssb S Wn.s thing

WEALTHMwhiisoh S @os t 1 peop ps
seek, and which but few are indif.
ferent to no matter in what form in
presents itself. The word "pecuni-
ary," which is often used in speaks
ing OF mans riches, comes from
the Latin word pecus, which mean
cattle, and shows that formerly
mans wealth was reckoned by the
cattle he possessed. Abraham is
said to have been every rich in cat
tie, in silver, and in gold" But no
matter In what mans riches may
consist, it is all vanity and vexation
of spirit, unless in connection there
with he has health. Emerson full.
ly understood this when he said "the
first wealth is health" and We have
no doubt if he had known the vir.
tues of S. s. S. that he would have
recommended its use to all persons
suffering from the diseases for which
it is recommended.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, ia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
Tax Collectors Notice.

will be at the following places on the dates
mentioned for the purpose of collecting State and
County Tax for the year 1891:
Marietta, Oct Is, 49, a. Nov. 2, g. IA, 16, II, 10,
81.
Smyrna, Oct. 16 morn, Nov. morn, 10 morn.
Lemons, Oct. 16 eve. Nov. eve, 10 evening.
Howells, Oct. II morn, Nov. eve, 20 morn.
COxes Oct. II eve, Nov. eve, 20 eve
Austell, Oct. 10 morn, Nov. 6 morn, 26.
Powder Springs, Oct 10 eve, Nov eve, 81.
Oregon, Oct 20 morn, Nov. morn, Dec 2 morn
Red Rock Oct 20 eve Nov. eve, Dec. morn.
Acworth, Oct. q, Nov. g. Dec 4.
Big Shanty, Oct. % morn, Nov. 10 morn, Dec. 5.
Gritter, Oct 26 morn, Nov. II morn, Dec.7.
Post Oak Oct 26 eve, Nov. IL eve, Dec. s.
Roswell, Oct. 81, Nov. IL, Dec. o.
Merits, Oct % morn, Nov. ID morn, Dec. 10
morning.
Lost Mountain, Dec. 2, evening.
will also be in Marietta on Oct %, so and 81
Nov. %, "a, 25, % and 80, and Dec H. H. H. 49,
and 16, the books will then close. hope all viii;
meet me promptly and pay their tax and save
cost.
41A az "a coi,cctor ? C An b Ga,, NJ
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24
THE WEEKLY WORLD.
New York City.
IRON CLAD NOTES,

We ave for sale ronclad notes waving
all the exemptions, with other binding fea
Tres, prepared by he Solicitor General
Of the Blue Ridge Circnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex-
istence 1t leaves no loophole for dishon
est man to escape from paying his obliga-
tioL, while it is approved by honest men.
We send abook of one hundred notes, With
stub, post paid to any address onreceipt of
60 cts, or book of fifty notes Cor IS cts
Address Marietta (Ga. Jourrol
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

When she was Child, she cried for Castorja-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

Weeds never grow when watched
but turn your back, and how they
jump. 1t is the same with sins.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-24

The devil is always sure of catch
ing good many different kinds of
fish when he bats with money.