davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-06
TOMATOES.

have the following varieties of that
vegetable: To>martoes, To-may>toes, To-
matstoes and Tomy-toe all at the same
price, and all giving perfect satisfaction to
purchasers. At one house, / one day, sell
one variety, and, perhaps the next day sell
another. 1t all depends on which member
OF the family comes to The door. Now
which Of the above do you prefer when
making your Cat.snp. | will give YOU
special prices by the bushel But that is
secret, and you must not tell it to but one
of your lady friends, and don't do it then,
unless she promises to only tell one OF
hers. Of course that will beat advertising
in the papers, and yet we have tie pleasure
of knowing, I'VE kept it all to ourselves.
/ accidentally came across the following
recipe for that delightful sauce. which 1
should think would be most desirable as il
does not include the-Cat: Buy Your to.
matoes of j. l.. Si5ley, wash, mash and
boil them for one hour, then strain through
a very course sieve, and to four quarts oil
the liquid add one quart of vinegar (SibN
leys preferred) two table spoonful of salt
two of black pepper, two ofallspice, one OF
cloves, two large onions garlic is better
cut very fine, six pods of green pepper.
Boil down about one>halt bottle and cork
tightly. By straining so as to force all
the pulp and none of the suds or rinds
through, you will have fine sauce. If the
reader has caught on to the above, she
will know how to ketch-up, without the
cat.
JAS. L. SIBLKY, Market Gardener.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-06
An itemizer for the New York

An lCemlZer IOr the new l 0rk
Press tells the following incident:
A large shoe manufacturer in an
up river town told me this week that
for the first time in 80 years their
house would this year send no
drumme1s to the Western States.
He said: ''The manufacturing ca
pacity OF Western shoemaking con-
Germs has steadily increased, until
now it does not pay Eastern manu-.
tacturers to compete with them. We
sell more shoes in the shoe manu-.
featuring districts Of the East than
we do in all the West. Our best
trade is from the South"
Before 1861 nearly all the boots
and shoes worn west of the great
lakes were made in the East. Now
the West makes all its common and
much of its finer goods. The South
is already considerably in advance
of where the West was 80 years ago
in this line OF production, and ought,
before this century ends, to supply
the bulk of it's needs in these lines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-06

The East IennesseeRailroad is attempt
ing to shut out the Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad, and the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap and Louisville Roads
from entering Knoxville. The NJ. & N.
g. Railroad has not yet built bridge over
the Tennessee river. but has been paying
a royalty to the Knoxville and Augusta
road for the use of this bridge, about one
mile of its track, thus getting into Knox.
vile and making connection with the
Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Louis,
vile. Since the opening of the mines, a
Middlesboro and that region, coal has beer
shipped over the Marietta & North Geor
gia Railroad. Marble has been shipped
from North Georgia over the Knoxville
Cumberland Gay and Louisville, over the
Louisville and Nashville to points north
east and west. This exchange OF business
has grown steadily and royalty OF $500
to 800 per day was paid to the Knoxville
and Augusta road. The East Tennessee
owDs the latter road of sixteen miles and
it has served notice that no more coal
must be delivered to the M. Il N. G. road
over its bridge. This means that the
East Tennessee must have the freight.
This means that the Cumberland Gap and
Louisville and the NJ. & N. G. Railroads
must build bridge over the Tennessee
river or suffer loss.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-06
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as direct
ed. giving it fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never disappoints. Trial bottles free at
J. D. Malone's Drug Store. Large size
SOC. and $l.00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-06

That enterprising Chattanooga
deputy sheriff who literally broke
into bank by going through a
window just after midnight in order
to "get ahead Of everybody else,' y
must have felt somewhat crestfallen
when he found that he had commit
ted a burglary in the sight of the
law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-06

tendance, when the member could attend
1T is sin not easily pardoned because a
sin not easily repented of" we were made
to say 1T is sin not easily pardoned be,
cause 1t is sin not easily pardoned" But
on behalf of the faithful man with his stick
and type, we say again, that the only
wonder is, that with such chirography as
he has to deal with, the only wonder is
that such errors do not more frequently
occur.
But, oh, we are in deep earnest about
this matter of church attendance, because
we are IN earnest in wishing to save our
trendstrom the common sin of carelessness,
at this point, where carelessness cannot be
INDUCED in. We all know, that man, in
matters, great or small, cannot be indiffer-
ent about his bond or pledged word. We
know just as well, that man with the vow
of membership upon him, cannot be cares
less or neglectful of church attendance,
without loss of christian character.
Rev. ID c. Dubose, missionary to China,
will lecture at the Presbyterian Church,
tuesday evening August llth, at s o'clock.
All persons interested in the great work OF
Foreign Missions cordially invited to at
tend. Lecture free.
The Cobb county Bible Society will hold
its annual meeting at the Methodist church
on the night of the 10th inst. This Society
is one in which all the churches join in the
meeting, this having been the custom every
year. All are invited to be present or
this occasion. The officers of the Society
will have their reports ready for that occa-
sion.
The MONDAY Baptist Association con.
vened at Smyrna last Friday and held
through Sunday. Rev. J. A. Wynne was
elected Moderator; Rev. John f. Cox,
Clerk; and R. H. Northcutt, Treasurer.
The session was harmonious throughout
and the attendance larger than usual Sew
eral prominent ministers were present
Next annual convention will be held al
Canton.
The Methodist Christian Endeavor So
cie;y meets at Judge Sessions residence
Friday night.
The Juvenile Missionary Society of the
Methodist Sunday School will hold an i'm,
portant meeting Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Let all members and friends re,
member that the Annual District Meeting
of the W. MS. for North Atlanta Distric:
is TO hold its session in Marietta, Saturday
and Sunday, 18th and 18th of September
and the Juvenile Society is to arrange for
one of their best entertainments. So lei
there be full attendance. Let all who
see this notice help to advertise it, as there
will be no services at the church. Sunday
next, and SO no chance to publish it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-06

Georgia is paying thirteen hun
dred dollars a day for new laws,
when it has many old ones that are
never enforced.-Camilla Clarion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
KANSAS SUGAR AND SILK.

From the Topeka Democrat.
AT the afternoon meeting of the State
Agricultural Board George +. kellogg,
of Sterling. state sugar inspector, pre-
scented a paper on The Condition of the
Sugar Industry in Kansas" The paper
was a comprehensive statement of the
sugar industry in its various phases. The
report was very favorable TO the sugar
industry in Kansas. He said: I'VE can
produce as good or better sorghum than
anywhere in the country. The analysis
of beets grown here is from s to - per
cent richer in sugar than in Europe. We
have lands that will yield as large ton
mage, requiring no fertilizers. which in
Europe require from S12 to $50 per
acre
The acres planted to sorghum during
the past wear are stated as being 10000,
of which G, 900 acres were abandoned on
account Of drouth. The average yield
was not over four tons per acre. except
in eastern Kansas, where the yield was
about SIX tons. The total number of
pounds Of sugar manufactured during
the past wear, Mr.. Kellogg states, IS
1871 $50 pounds, against 1,293,2I4 in
1889.
DR.. L. 4. Buck. superintendent of the
state silk station at Peabody. was called
upon and read very interesting paper
upon the industry of silk culture. 1t
was shown that the silk reeled at that
station sold in Philadelphia at S4.25 per
pound, which was more than that paid
for any other American silk. and letter
from Bedding Bros, in that city, gave 1t
as their opinion that no better silk was
raised in this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
A BOY HERO.

The Winfield Tribune of last Saturday
contained an account of a distressingly
sad incident, the drowning of two boys
Paul Bedilion and Thomas Morgan,
while skating on Dutch creek, near that
place. The features of the incident, and
one that stamps young Morgan as the
very embodiment of the stuff Of which
heroes are made. is told in this graphic
paragraph:
Paul skated to the center of the stream
where the ice being thin, he broke through.
Morgan was the largest boy in the party,
but some distance from the place of the
accident He took off his outer clothing,
and went to the rescue. He jumped INTO
the water, cought Paul and held him to
the surface Several attempts to raise
him from the water were defeated by the
breaking Of the thin ice. One of the boys
threw Morgan one end of Il skate strap.
and while holding to it he attempted TO
lift Paul out. The boys saw that Morgan
could save himself by letting Paul 90, and
advised him to do so. but he bravely re-
piled: Il will stay with the boy. If / go
down tell my mother good bye" His
grasp on the strap loosed and locked in
each Others arms both sank to the bot
tom"
The Courier tells of another accident
almost the counterpart of the one men
toned, that occurred not more than
fifty feet from it about three hours be-
fore. Will Cary was on the ice when it
broke through, and but for the prompt
assistance of Amos Snowfall would have
drowned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
THE WILD AND WooLLY WEST"

From the Leavenworth Times.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, comment
ing on Senator ingalls, speech on the
silver question, says:
He has developed some very radical
views since the November turn over, ana
his speech will be read with astonishment
by many. But after all he Is only IN line
with most of the western senators, and
these independent thinkers, urged by the
Influences of the wild and woolly west. are
likely to make trouble in the next con-
gress."
And why should not the senators from
the wild and wooIly west make trouble
if they fail to get, without trouble, what
the west wants: Shall the west forever
pay tribute to the east? The interests of
those who control financial affairs IN the
east are opposed to the interests or the
west. The man who has money TO loan
wants somebody to be so hard up that he
NAV want TO borrow. Wall Street wants
to loan to the wild and woody west.
We cannot blame the capitalists, we can
not blame Wall street. It's every fell
low for himself in this world, to great
extent. But. on the other hand, neither
has the capitalist nor Wall street good
ground for finding fault with the poor
man or with the west for desiring. to
have money SO plentiful that 1t Will be
easy to get. Wall street has had It's day.
The wild and woody west" proposes to
occupy the public attention for time
now. There may be some trouble III get
ting to the front of the platform but our
elbows are sharp and our muscles are
hard. Make way! We are coming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
INGRATITUDE TO INGALLS,.

From the Anthony Republican.
Is ingratitude the prevailing sin OF the
age? 1t would seem so. Taking a re-
view of the ingalls, fight there Is nothing
else that explains the attitude of certain
political forces in this state against INN.
Kansas is under obligations to ingalls,.
She owes him reelection. In her
name he has builded up record that
has won the admiration of every section
of the Union except his own state. Even
the solid south admires him for fearless
and honorable enemy. The solid south
does not need to ask ''what has he DONE!
She knows well that he is the champion
of the oppressed in every station OF lie
and in every country, and as such he
frequently steps on her toes. The people
of the north know him as a man who,
holding at his tongues end every re-
source of the English language, rends
the veil of hypocrisy wherever he finds
it. Many and many have been the re-
forms resulting-Ingalls being the first
to open the eyes of the people and then
public opinion rendered the reform a
matter of necessity.
One of the greatest elements in placing
him at the political height he has at
tanned, is his recognized purity and
honesty, His party leaders dare not 90
to him with any scheme that will not
bear light. Political tricksters avoid
him. corruptionists tremble at the sound
of footsteps. He has studiously avoided
all money making schemes and jobs
open to congressman, and as result OF
his honesty after long term IN office he
will retire, if he does retire, dependent
entirely upon his literary ability for Il
livelihood. There is not state III the
Union but that would return this I'M
blemished statesman did they have him
as their own. And the nations eyes are
now all turned this way, wondering If
Kansas, in her ingratitude, will retire
him.
One thing the Republican has to say
in full earnestness, and that Is, that I'M
less there be treachery in the ranks,
Ingalls, will be returned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
Governing Children.

Parents have proudly told me of SICK
ening battles with their children, will
pitted against will. till at last the strong
er physique gained the mastery, and the
childs will was broken" Such VIC
tories are worse than defeats. L have
seen a father and his little boy stand
pitted against each other, with look in
each face that I could call nothing but
hatred; and when l thought of the
power of the one and the helplessness OF
the other l could not but admire the
boys pluck. There should be no such
occasions. The parent stands convicted
of utter stupidity in finding himself IN
any such situation.
There are times when it is wiser for
the parent to ignore some mood on the
child's part. The part of the parent
should be in ever seeking the wise
opportunity to impress the child with
the virtue that is the reverse of
some fault it falls into. Children pass
through various phases, and some dragon
of fault that one has been worrying
over and planning against suddenly van
ishes into thin air and is no more. Some
times one fixes "a fault by noticing it too
much. 1t becomes an expression OF
nervousness. The child repeats fault
through an inability TO pass over 1t. 1t
becomes like hard word In the spelling
book that he has met before. BE recOg-
nizes the word without knowing It's
name, and at the same moment remem-
bers his struggles with it, and the pain
ful impression fills him with nervous
ness, his mind becomes confused and he
cannot control his thought. 1t Is wise
with a fault, as with the hard word, to
let it go to escape it. Omit the hard
word; avoid anything to excite the ha-
bitual fault. Presently the child for
gets the fault. 1t may be said that in
judicious parents often create their chill
drens faults-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
Excessively Polite.

Il il well 70 be always polite, bat There
ara tunes when l. ia better % be natural
than 70 attempt the elaboration ~ social
courtesies. The safest ruie n any cs,se
i 20 be simple and do the obvious thing.
this viii lot only be most sincere, btli
viii often save one from appearing ride
uloUs
A gentlemen who wished 20 give pleas
ure % a young lady Of his acquaintance.
Miss Mott, arranged a bo2tiug party IA
her honor. The guests were chosen with
her approval and everything Wa dOne
70 her liking.
Unfortunately the wind proved treaeh-
erous. and ab0u. the u1iddls q the day
the party found theusselyes becalmsd On
80 which ross and fell N the long
ground swell that IS sure % prove too
much for ali bat experienced sailors. IL
was not long before most q the party
were III, Mas Aott bring one q the
Hrst 20 suocumb. Soc lay in q wretchsd
heap q tins deck q tie yacht, refusing
70 be moved. her hair "a diszrTsy snd
Der whole sypearan-s that q unuttsT-
able misery.
Il an - so-ry that y0u ars ~. Mss
Not tbs host sad When I zrizh "a
give yo1 pleasure again l vii lot pro
pose . water parry.
WIKI a supreme EFFORT Mss Mots
raised Der ghAstly face. about whieh the
nzar struggled. wst wIta tbs sweat II
agony. An attempt a. . sEuils showed
itseif or her white aps-
Or, I an having a perfsctly lovely
-szE.s Aaa I'D aaekIr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
THE KOCH LYMPH.

In both professional and lay circles
Professor Koch's publication of the char
acter of his lymph and the record of his
Investigations and conclusions regarding
the new method of treating tuberculosis
will stimulate interest in the subject.
Recent criticisms by Professor NirchOw
and others have served to throw some
doubt upon the virtue of the remedy,
and lively controversy is now sure to
follow.
The story that Professor Koch tells can
not fail to attract the attention even of
the uniformed reader. 1t is a remark
able narrative, told in a modest, dispas-
sionate but confident manner that i'm
presses one with a full sense Of the great
investigators mastery of himself and OF
his chosen field of scientific work. There
is something inspiriting in the spectacle
of this man prosecuting his researches IN
hitherto unknown directions, and wrest-
ing from nature one of the secrets of life
and death. The world will readily ac-
cord to Professor Koch eminent distinc-
ton as one of the greatest scientists Of
this or any age, and as one of the most
worthy of humanity's benefactOrS.
AS TO the composition of the lymph,
consideration of that may best be left to
experts. Popular curiosity will be salts
fed with the general explanation that in
It's cultivation and its nature it substan-
TALLY follows the history of inoculating
processes heretofore known. As time
does on future investigations will no
doubt result in fuller knowledge of the
character of the lymph and of the way
in which it accomplishes its results.
1t was to be expected that Prof. Koch
would reaffirm his full confidence in the
remedial virtues of his discovery. He is
richly entitled to maintain that position,
and in view of the protracted study that
he has given to the subject and of the
many favorable results that seem to have
followed the experiments with the
lymph by himself and others, very
strong proofs against his theories will be
required before his discovery can be dis
credited.
The idea of Prof. Virchow that bacilli
driven out of tuberculous tissue are not
killed, but are simply expelled, to take
Judgment in other parts of the body, has
at least the sanction of a man of eminent
scientific attainments. In view of the
necessarily scant data upon which this
theory is based, much caution should be
exercised in estimating its value. The
more thorough Investigations and ex-
periments of DIR. Koch point to different
conclusions, and it is only fair to give
proportionate weight to deductions there
from.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
SOMETHING ABOUT KANSAS.

Marshall county, Kansas, is on the eve
of a county seat fight, both Frankfort and
Axtell being ambitious 10 secure the
prize
A Washington county paper is author
ity for the statement that a merchant OF
Barnes recently killed a jack rabbit with
ears twelve inches long.
An old settler who has lived in Kansas
forty years SAYS that he has never seen a
winter in the state when the weather was
so mild and politics were so brisk at tins
season.
Not single marriage license has been
issued in Sumner county, Kan, TINS year,
and they do say that times are better down
there than they have been for many
months.
The magnificent wheat outlook Is caus-
ing a boom in farm land prices in Kansas.
1t is the general belief that many - farm
will raise enough wheat to pay for Itself
this year
The second trial of 8. W Miles for the
killing of DR. G.. w Prichard came to an
end in the district court of Meade county,
last Tuesday, the jury bringing IN a YER
dict of not guilty.
The Kansas City Gazette says there are
now in that city forty-seven churches ana
evangelical organizations, with over 5,'O
eTnDGTSllD, ana NHt>c SJA - r7'N'DiA' o'-A
tain from 9 600 to 1900.
There will be fffty-three Thursdays in
the year 1891, and the weekly paper lei
lows are using the statement to assute
their readers of the number OF ISSUES OF
their journrls they will receive
The inhabitants Of Osawatomie are put
ting on airs Governor Humphrey has
proclaimed that historic town city OF the
second class The Fredonia Citizen says
the Missouri Pacific railway has made
that town.
There is an unprecedented demand for
farms TO rent all over Kansas. ms
means there has been great deal OF lying
about hard times in the state TACT that
people at home and abroad alike nave
gotten onto.
The Clipper says the bounty allowed by
the county commissioners OF Clark county
last week on rabbit scalps amounted 10
S425. Presumably there are fewer Oh the
pesky rodents in the county by e'JO1
The Wellington school board suspended
a number Of high school boys for washing
the girls faces with snow. his Is about
a. bad as that other case down there
wherein magistrate fined boy Tor Kiss
ing one OF the girls IN the school
While the chicken fanciers were bobnoo-
inc az ToDeka last week Perry Brothers. OF
Manhattan. were gathering up the uTpius
chicken crop around Manhattan, and al
I though u was not good week lot eESs,
the Nationalist SAYS they shipped about
30 dozen.
The state Dairy association st Topeka
last Friday, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, General
Morgan, Clay Center; secretary, j. r
Neissley OF Abilene: assistant secretary, d
J.. Soule Of the Kansas Farmer treas uEef'
J. ID. Graham OF Manhattan
The Atchison Champion has anallzed
the roster and finds - per cent OF s.s
students az the kansas state university
are the sons and daughters OF farmers,
bankers and capitalists furnish per cent
Of The students: professional! men u Pes
cent, merchants, 70 per cent artisans;
per cert, miscellaneous. 10 Yer cert Inc
average az az The students is p years
aud - per cent are entirely self-supPort-
IuE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
Whit Free Coinage Is.

While several gentlemen were talking
at the Markham one Of them asked con
corning the meaning of the term free
coinage as it is so often heard nova
days. An experienced mining man ex-
planned as follows; Free coinage means
that the government should com sllvS<
as it coins gold. free of charge There
are now four coinage minis IN the Uni
ted States. They are located ut san Fran
cisco New Orleans. Carson City and
Philadelphia. Auv man who will take
gold 10 any Of those minis may receisa
the gold in tho shape Of coin. Silver IA
not recognized on the same bass, and
this is what the silver men dernaud.
There are two facts / cal learn when
[ look at twenty dollar gold piece
continued tho gentleman, land those
are the mint where tho coin was turned
ont and tho initials Of the man who
made the die II you don't know where
10 look for tho marks IL Is hopeless
task. but the person who penetrates the
secret must have new coin and good
pair Of eyes. Denver News.