davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
PROFITABLE.

Mr. j. D Cunningham, Sr, of Atlanta
and Mr.. j. D. Cunningham, Jr. of Mariet-
ia, have several large nurseries. They
have fine nursery near Kennesaw Nouns
tain and one near McIvor's, in this county.
Their extensive peach orchard near Grit
fin, Ga, is the largest in the South, and
the trees are loaded with luscious peaches
which they are now shipping every day to
Northern and North Western markets. 1t
is thought that the Messrs. Cunningham
will realize 10000 on this seasons crop.
1.-THE crop should only hit once every FIVE
years they would make money. Mr.. Cum
ningham is a strong prohibitoniSt, and
one season there were 10000 bushels of
peaches too ripe to ship. Dstilers offered
him 80 cents per bushel for them, as they
were just in good condition to make bran-
dy Mr. c. refused the tempting offer,
ard sacrificed the neat sum of s., 1000 for
principle. lie gave the,peaches away to
neighbors to feed their hogs on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
FELL 45 FEET.

We learn of miraculous escape from
death Of a little boy, seven years old, named
Walter Chandler nephew OF Hon. S. R.
McClesky in the Gritter district. Last
Thursday, the little fellow climbed upon
the top of the we'll to get drink of water
out OF the water bucket The covering of
the we'll was somewhat decayed and it
gave way and precipitated the boy to the
bottom 0: the we'll, falling forty-fve feet.
There were eight feet OF water in the well.
Fortunately the planks lodged at the bots
tom and upon these he got a safe footing
and kept from drowning. A relative went
down into the we'll and tied rope around
the boys body and drew him out He was
found to be unhurS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
RYAN SENT TO JAIL.

Judge Geo F. Gober finished his con-
sideration CT the Stephen A. Ryan con-
tempt case last Tuesday, and adudged
Ryan in contempt of court and sent him
to the Atlanta jail until he turns over to
Receiver Kingsberry the cash sum of
$500, 400 70, which Judge Gober says is
the amount Ryan withholds.
Judge Gober's decision occupies several
columns and shows pains taking care to
arrive at just and conscientious conclu-
sion. 1t displays a mind capable of UNI
raveling the intricacies of a vast deal
OF "unwritten history" by which the
princely dry goods merchant of Atlanta
conducted his business We cannot help
but applaud Judge Gober for his righteous
decision to make Ryan disgorge or go to
Jail. This decision will have salutary
effect 1t puts persons On notice, who
are dispersed to break with full pockets,
thet the courts will nor tolerate such con>
fiscation OF other peoples GOODS and they
must do right 1t gives assurance to
manufacturing and wholesale Northern
dealers, who have goods to sell, that the
courts of Georgia will protect them in
their rights
We say to Judge Gober, we'll done good
and faithful servant,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
AN OLD PAPER,

Mr.. ". r. Montgomery has left with US
copy of the Marietta Advocate, dated
Feb. 5, 1864, published by B. A. Grist &
Co.; and edited by c. G. VIM, our present
Justice of the Peace. The Advocate was
published during the war times, is four
short columns to the page and has more
war news than local One local item states
that Mr.. Geo. d. Rice, Jr., who was
wounded and captured in the late assault
on Knoxville" had arrived in the city hav-
ing escaped from the Federals and came
through the mountains. From the advertise
ments we observe that Mr. John 6. Camp
bell was Ordinary, and W. ". Carroll, Clerk
of Interior Court Only two business ad.
vertisements appear in the paper, DR.. +. NJ.
Allen, Resident Dentist, and w. F. Groves
Insurance Agent. An advertisement ap.
pears to hire one thousand negroes Tor the
permanent laboring force for the defense Of
Savannah. One item i'll the paper speaks
of the scarcity Of provisions, but "a soldier
on the train remarked that he was willing
to fight as long as mule meat or parched
corn could be started" The paper is
diminutive and its subscription price was
IS a year 1t is the past speaking to the
present and is not devoid of interest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
A FINE WRITER.

Col, Eugene P. Speer, the Wash
ington correspondent OF the Allan
ia Journal, rendered valuable cours
tesies to the Georgia Weekly Press
Association While in Washington.
He is not only genial, generous and
afable, but as q correspondent he
has no equal in Washington. He
has the genius and intelligence not
only to gather news, but to put it
into shape u most interesting
and readable character. His news
from Washington has long been
recognized as the most reliable and
accurate, as well as the freshest.
AS journalist and Georgian we
feel proud of him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
CABBAGE.

A cabbage to sell must be "aIl things to
all men To one it is green's. to another
ssw, 10 another sauer>krout, &c, &c, un>
Ill it gets down to Just something to bile"
If you don't happen to have just the cabs
bage your customers want if you are
salesman, you will make them want the
cabbage you have She was about sixteen,
and came down the walk, keys in hand,
with an air of Importance: Sissy, ask
your ma to come here, a minute said
Mother Mother" What do you want
with mother?' This was said in a tone OF
such genuine surprise, that for a moment
| wondered if there was anything in my
first question that intimated that | wished
to see her ma, to take some liberty with
heE 81 thought | might sell her some
vegetables" "Oh; land the oh was full of
pity for my ignorance,) | am the houses
keeper" OF course Oft came my hat and
in a minute was on the ground quickly
repeating the names OF the vegetables.
She looked over the wagon with an ex>
preston on her face, that said These
things might do for our pigs. | had one
cabbage lett. | think can honestly say
it was an inferior article 1t reminded me
of the old style bustles the ladies wore
when ! was boy. The caterp;llars had
eaten most everything but the stems. |
could not understand why the ladies were
| so afraid of mice, and yet were always car
| rying traps in which to catch them was
young then. She picked up the cabbage,
why what on earth is this p Looking
her full in the eyes said That is what
we call the French sponge cabbage.
Housekeepers who know them always pre-
| fer them as the holes cause them to cook
through evenly. The water was getting
pretty deep but she saw it would never do
to show her ignorance. Why, yes; OF
course | will take this. How much p
Fifteen cents She did not hesitate. |
was sorry for the child, but she will learn.
JAS l.. SlBLEY. Market Gardener
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
EVERETT'S POSITION.
From the Augusta Chronicle.

From the Augusta Chronicle.
Congressman Everett, the Ali.
acne member of the Seventh, says
he is Democrat and will act and
vote with the party in the next Con-
gress. lie favo,s the sub-treasury
bill, but will be governed by the
Democratic caucus Oh that question.
lie is opposed to government cons
troll of railroads, and does not con-
slider that plank in Ocala platform
wise or practical. He sees but one
real difference between the Demo
cratic AMI Alliance platform, the
sub-treasury, and on this subject he
will be governed by the action OF
the majority of the Democrats in
Congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
COTTON FACTORY.

Messrs. A. G.. Thatcher, Eloridge Me-
Farland and j. w. Hawke, of Winnings
ton, Del, and Pennsylvania, were in our
city on last Monday. They are commits
tee sent out by five mills to select suita>
bic location for the establishment of cot>
ton factory, these mills to take the entire
product. Piedmont, Ala, has offered
them land with So, 900 foundation already
constructed ard $4,000 in stock. Car
rollton has also made a fine proposition.
These gentlemen are fayorably impressed
with Marietta and while here were in the
hands of Mr.. b. K Legg, President of
Chamber Of Commerce, Mayor T. w. GLOW
er, Aldermen Holland, Dobbs and others.
Several sites We're looked at, among them
the Keunosaw Mills it being understood
that the property could be bought at a fair
valuation, Mr. Clark Howell intimated
that he would take $4,000 stock In the
proposed cotton factory for Marietta
Messrs. Mcfarland, Thatcher and Hawke.
only require a subscription Of $4,000 in
stock and $4,000 in bonds. 1t looks to US
that Marietta ought to be able to raise this
amount. 1t is an opportunity that seldom
comes to town, and our people ough: to
see the importance of securing this valua
BILE enterprise, which would be of incalcu,
liable worth TO Marietta. We trust our
people will take action at once. Invests
CATION is being made as to the solidity of
the gentlemen representing the proposed
enterprise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30

Henry Goldsmith, son of the city
controller, committed suicide last
Saturday, in Atlanta, at notorious
resort on Rhodes street known as
"The Bone Place." He was q years
old, and leaves a wife and three small
children.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30

The Atlanta Evening Herald is a
new candidate for public favor, with
Sam Small and Joe Carter as edi-
tors, and Azmon Murphy, business
manager. 1t favors prohibition, but
is decidedly strong, newsy paper,
well gotten up and highly creditable
in every particular. We wish it
success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
YEARS SUPPORT
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY :

The appraisers appointed to set apart a
years support to Mrs. S. A. Kirkpatrick
and her children, they being the widow and
minor children of J. w. kirkpatrick, late
of said county, deceased, having filed their
report, this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to file their objections, if any
they have, else said report will be made
the judgment of this court and ordered
recorded, the first Monday in September,
1891. This July 2Sth 1891
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30

Tom Watson is not an Alliance
man, yet he is trying to get Ali
ancemen to follow him out of the
Democratic party. Alliancemen
are not going to follow the Eighty
young man. Livingston says stay
in the party and control it for reform
and relief.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30

The Brunswick Daily Times is in
the hands of a receiver. The paper
mas never paid since it was started.
Why attempt the impossible?
Brunswick is too small place for a
daily, as you have fully demonslra-
tee
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30

Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, is in
London, and in an interview he says
Harrison will be elected President
and that the force bill will be le-
newed. If the Democrats remain
united, Depsw will find his predic-
ton will not materialiZe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30

Tom Watson is being asked to
resign as d Democratic Congress-
man, as he has abandoned the Demo-
cratic party, but Iom seems "resign.
ed' to stick.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30

Henry Flagler emphatically de-
mics that he is to erect s5,000,00O
hotel in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30

Tobacco manufacturers say that
the Mckinley tariff has decreased
the importation of Cuban cigars
100000 month.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
NOTICE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA-LOBB COUNTY.

Any person having claim against the es
tate of George Burnap deceased, will
please present it TO me for payment and
all persons who are indebted to said estate
will please make p yment to me.
G. C. BURNAP,
Administrator.
Marietta July 18th, 1891.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-18
Patience.

If we will only have patience witt Gods leading he will always show us the way as fast as we are really ready to go on. The trouble with most of us is that we want to see the path through to the end before we take the first step We want to know before we start how we are to come out. But this is not Gods way for us. A man who is travelling on a dark night on country road does not have the whole way lighted at once by the lantern he carries It shows him only one step; but as he takes that the lantern is borne forward, and another step is lighted, and then another, and another, until, in the end, the whole way has been illuminated, and he is safe at his destination. Gods word, as a guid- ing light, is lamp under our feet, not "A sun flooding a hemisphere. In the dark est night it will always show us the next step. Then, when we have taken that it will show us another; and thus on, till it brings us out into the full clear sun light of the coming day. We need to learn well the lesson of patience if we would have God guide us forward New York Observer.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-18
Christianity's Peace in the Home

There is a story of home so full of domestic love, where the Christian graces of meekness, patience, content ment and cheerfulness were in such lively exercise that the little ones, although crowded in an attic, never dreamed that they were poor. There are too many Christian homes where the burdens of poverty or sickness are increased hun dred fold by the spirit of discontent. It is possible for even the lowliest home to be so full of love and Christian joy that the children, breathing this atmos- phere, will not suppose it possible for any home to be more beautiful than theirs. Selected.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-18

Breathless and pantlng she hurried on to the tavern A great crowd of men were excitedly swearing and threaten ing on the porch. Some were in the street cinching saddles on to their horses, and in their midst stood Black Pete, the stage driver
 Don't know2" he was angrily shout ing. "l tell yer twar only mile back an ther cuss showed his shooting iron right under my nose. Why didn't run fer it2 Thar war two uv 'em thar, as sure as fightin."
 Pretty soon, with a yell and whoop, twenty men galloped up the road with a suggestive looking rope dangling from one of the saddles.
 Poor Frank hastened to find Charlie. She found him sitting disconsolately on the back porch,
 "Why, Frank, what in the world are you doing hereg
 "Oh, Charlie, have you sold that mine yet? Am l too late"
 "Too late for what2 Sold it2 No; and don't believe can. That man Benn sent the money up by express, and a road agent got away with the stage tonight and the money went with it. l don't believe he'll risk another thousand on a played out mine"
 "Oh, goodie!' cried Frank. i've got here in time. Road agent! That is toe rich Oh, dear, shall die!" Franks voice ended in high squeak of laughter.
 Frank, what is the matter? What dc you know about the road agent?"
 Frank was holding her sides in despair of stopping her irrepressible laughter.
 Road agent? There wasn't any road agent at all. stopped the stage to get on, and the driver threw a box at me-"
 "What does this mean, Frank2 Tel me- What were you doing on the road at this time of night, and all alone!"
 It took long time to get the story out, but she did, while Charlie stood with his mouth open wide enough tc represent his played out claim with "$l0, 900 in sight"
 No sooner had Frank told her story than he caught her in his arms with q wild shout.
 "You little darling, you shall have every cent of it!"
 About two hours afterward file oi disconsolate, disgusted horsemen select. ed their way up to the tavern, with q suggestive rope dangling from one of the saddles" and box containing $l ,000
 It is sufficient to relate that Charlie did not sell his "$l0, 900 in sight," but on the contrary, received a much larger sum-sufficient. in fact, to make him a happier man financially and matrimo nially. When enough of the story had been told in the barroom to account fol the stopping of the stage, Black Pete had to provide for smile all around with continuendo. St. Louis Repub-
Arizona republican., 1891-12-18
The Rising Generation.

"Out of the heart proceed" all the evils that overtake us. If we can keep the fountain pure, all the streams flow ing from it will be pure. It is for those who sit at the firesides, who preside in the schoolroom, who teach in the Sun day school--the teachers and guardians of young hearts, to bring home these lessons to their disciples and SOW such seeds, raise such defenses, stimulate such ambitions as will result in winning to virtue and dissuading from vice the up- rising generation. Christian Advocate.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-18
What We Ought to Feel.

It is possible to accept the truths of the Gospel system, to have place in the church and entertain hope of heaven, and yet not to feel that sense of obligation to the once suffering Saviour who has redeemed us which we ought to possess. If we felt as thankful as we might for the salvation Christ has pro cured for us, we should be found con- stantly like that grateful stranger who "fell down on his face at his feet, giving him thanks.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-18
Yes and No.

The heaviest charged words in our language are those briefest ones "Yes' and "No." One stands for the surren. der of the will, the other for denial; one stands for qualification, the other for character A stout "No" means a stout character; the ready "Yes" weak one, gid it as we may.-T. T. Munger.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-18
THEODORE J. WOLFLEY, lse, STATES D. MORRISON, SC,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONAl

COUNTY OF PIMA. ["
 Before me, Joseph c. Perry, notary public in and for the said County of Pima, on this day personally appeared Theodore J. wolHey and States D. Morrison, known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the an nc xed instrument, and acknowledged 10 me thst they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this Els; day of November, A. D. 1891.
 I.oo,l JOSEPH c. PERRY,
 'oa Notary Public,
 Pima Co.,, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-18
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,)
COUNTY OE PIMI

COUNTY OF PIMA.
 l hereby certify that the within instrumant was filed and recorded, at the request of Theo, dore J. Wolaey, November 23, A. D. 1891, at 10:50 o'clock n. m., in book No. Interpretations, at pages 227, 22S, etc.
 Witness my hand and seal of olfice this 23 | day.of November, A. D, 1891.
 Isno,l CHAS. A. SHIBELL,
 'e"i County Recorder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24
An Obstinate Snaninrh

General x, an old officer of
SPAIN had daughter who fell in love
with her fathers adjutant There was
no good reason against the match, but
the general refused his consent, and the
pair married without it.
From the hour of their marriage he
would not recognize their existence.
The son-in-law and the father fought
side by side in several battles. But
neither recognized the other.
At last the adjutant so distinguished
himself that his friends pressed the
general to apply for his son-in-Iaw's
promotion.
"Son-in-lawl I have noner' he re
Piled
''Your daughters husband"
Il have no daughter.
we mean Lieutenant -, your late
adjutant"
All, that is different thing Lieu
tenant - is a good officer l will
willingly assist his advancement. y,
London Tit-Bits
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24
but they are not dead. and no one is

but they are not dead and no one is
safe till he is dead.
On the English coast there was a wild
storm and a wreck in the o6ing, and
the cry was "1ian the life'oat' But
Harry, the usual leader or the sailors
crew. was not to be founi, and they
went without him, and brought back
all the shipwrecked people but one.
BY this time Harry, the leader OF the
crew, appeared and said, Why aid
you leave that one?" The answer was,
He could not help himself at ai!, and
we could not get him into tine boat. :
Man the Iifeboatr shouted Harry,
and we will go for that one.
No, said his aged mother, stand
ing by, you must not &c. lost your
father in a storm like this, and your
brother VIII went off six years ago,
and | have not heard word from VIII
since he left, and I don't know where
he is, poor VIII. and cannot let you
also go for am old and dependent on
you" His reply was, Mother, I must
go and save that one nam, and if | am
lost God will take care Of you in your
old days
The lifeboat put out, and after an
awful struggle with the sea they picked
the poor fellow out of the rigging just
in time to save his life and started for
the shore, and as they came within
speaking distance Harry cried ont, We
saved him, and tell mother it was
brother VIII" Oh, yes, my friends,
let us start out to save some one for
time and for eternity some man. &3.ae
woman, some child And who knows
but it may, directly or Indirectly. be
the salvation Of one OF our own kin
dred and that VIII be an exploit worthy
of celebration when the world itself is
shipwrecked, and the sun has gone out
like a spark from a smitten anvil, and
all the stars are dead
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24
ALL SORTS.

!
i'N SPo1l'1'.''' -Ati' ..l' CT" express t..
5-1. ''' ''-'
80
Moisture. intense KY. .,l Ill.,, '
night; worse by scratching. IfauoweI b. continue
tumors iorn' which oiten bleed aHd uIeerato, a.-
it.'-iI,c ,-.I flla-,f,,. .. -
cases removes thc tumor- M dfueat..-. ur b.
mall for 90 cts pr. swayHe A eoHs Philadelphia.
1t is human to err. and tits Euman Tor your
wife constantly to remind YOU oTfl. TOD.
Tho motto OF the .,,ro1,rfato-. of rs- fr-,....
Baxger,s Mandrake Eittfrs f.. ..trs .r......
good TO the greatest number and .a ..Ir ID.
Iarrc bottle ofl I,r, rl-,,., .-r
price Of % ccrt... ,rd ,..r--,5,. .,.. f.,.r. d..
give satisfaction ~ money refunded.
Are Won fond oil Ir.,.-r. sir. .-. ........
fond of tongue. madeleine, ar6 like it -tfIf
A cold of -rr.u-I ...va...- r..,.,-....r s....
~ aiHeur.v 5.-.rlr.. .... --....- ...-.f .....
acterfstios. thlessrrir...e r..-r, .af ,--. -.r
chronic maIady. caterrh. Oao bat.icuf EIl's
/ Cream Balm completely era 8fcat.H ular.
Symptom 81 1H'- FalHlU. aha pteN1l..H" e..-
"i~-i'--i-- ~. warmer, tos1e@,ef. ~ r
"neA began using lit rs Cream I"im nE
ci5'frA vas so H@a sia headache Chr whole
''''e ana oi7-A''EsA q large amour. oi HItHs
matter. iAat mas almost entirely ai7.p pu-rga
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

Buy ten yards of outing cloth at
twelve cents a yard If you like stripes,
choose one Of the pretty combinations
of soft blues, pinks, grays and creams ;
but if you prefer you can get the cloth
this season in a solid color If you
have a supply of silk shirts and Il good
blazer you will nor need more than
seven yards Have full round short
skirt, the draperies being as plain and
straight as possible. If you cannot at
ford silk shirts make a shirt OF the out
ing cloth on the model of the silk shirts
sold in the stores, with turnover collar
and lacings in front of bright cord.
Get leather belt, if you have a slim
figure, to match in color your tennis
shoes; or get a silk waist scarf or sash,
knotting it in convenient position at
one side without passing about the
waist, if you are not slim Get two or
three silk scarfs to knot into pretty ties
at your throat, and then you will be
fixed, except as to shoes.
Your tennis shoes, if they are good
ones, will cost about three dollars, and
you can tie them up with cords of the
color Of your sash and the bright stripe
OF your gown.
Then there is tie haiti was nearly
forgotten. 4 little sailor hat answers
fairly well, simply trimmed with rib
bons like your sash and shoe lacings,
OF, if it becomes you, big bright Tam
o Shanter is a patch Of color in the
tennis field New York Recorder