davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04

Its said that the Italian Govern
ment has sent to Washington a list
OF the families that according to the
Italian claim, are entitled to cons
pensation for the loss of relatives by
lynching at New Orleans, and that
Secretar.Y Blaine has promised the
Italian Government to submit the
matter to Congress, with the expec-
tation of favorable action. Most of
these families are residents of Sicily.
and it is said that several were LETT
destitute who were in the habit of
receiving funds from their relatives
who fell victims to the lynchcrs.
The amount OF compensation in each
case is to be left to the American
Government.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04

Scrofula is that impurity in the blood
which, accommodating in the glands of the
neck, produce unsightly Jumps or swellings
which causes painful, running sores on the
aims, legs or feet, which develop ulcers in
the eyes, ears or nose, often causing blind
ness and deafness, which is the origin OF
pimples cancerous growth and many other
manifestations usually ascribed to "hu>
mors." p. P. P. is the friend in need. A
course of this valuable blood purifier, and
you will be we'll man. Ii you suffer from
Scrofula in any ct its various terms, be
sure to use z. z. 2.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
At MaIone's Drug Store.
ROSWELL.

The safe blowers have visited our town
again. Last Friday night some ore broke
open the store house OF S. Crowley Il Son,
, and drilled hole in the front door of the
safe, near the lock, and blew the door open
but failed to get any money. The sale has
an inside door covered with chilled steel.
That saved the money. They made an
effort, after blowing the front door open, to
drill hole in the inside door, but failed
1t seems that they were only after money ,
as Mr. Crowley has not been able to dis
cover any.goods missing. They also broke
open the empty store house formerly oc>
cupied by johnson & Lee and left the
front and side door open. They broke O. p
en- Mr.. c. G. Otwelrs blacksmith shop and
took large file and some drills that be-
longed to Cobb county, which they used to
open the store door. They also broke open
Mr.. II. F. brakes blacksmith shop ard
took large file and a brace and some bits.
The large drills and the files were left at
Mr.. Crowley's store door, but the brace
and bits have not been found. This is the
second time that Mr.. Crowleys safe has
been blown open. The first time being
about one year ago, and robbed of about
three hundred dollars.
Mr. Frank Smith, of Cherokee county,
while camped on the road side, on his way
from Atlanta, one night last week, eight
miles above Roswell, in Milton county had
valuable male to disappear. He thinks
it was stolen.
Mrs. NJ. X. Messer, of Jackson county
has moved to our town.
At constaole's sale at Post Oak, last Sat.
urday, an excellent blind horse, in good
order, only brought $l0.50.
The river road from this place to Mars
eta has been repaired, and is in good con-
dition again. REPORTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
UPSHAW.

Spare US We are coastitutionallv.
morally and religiously opposed to any
obligations OF, or contact with, the code
OF honor(O." We wouldn't fight duel
under any circumstances whatever; neither
would we provoke another to such action
and If we receive a challenge, it shall be
charged up the typo, or my amanuensis
In last Journal | meant to convey the idea
that Mr.. Marcus Moon had recovered from
an attack of roseola, but just for Jun, land
not altogether appropriately put it,
rose'all-over" when 10 the type gave it
to the reading world, thus: I'VE are Glad
TO note that NJ. Marcus Moon is up again
after spell of "nose>all-over" his face
Mercy Am afraid somebody thought
Mr.. Moon had been on a bender -
and as a result of some pugilistic encoun-
ter his nose had been spread over his face.
No. sir! He DON'T do that way. We hope
All impressions as to his nose" will be
etfaced by this notice.
Mr.: Rason Dobbs now has a cotton seed
mill Tor grinding and betting the seed OF
our wonderful staple
MISS Lula Dobbs and little brother, Tai.
madge, are prisoners with mumps.
Mr. Arthur York and sister, Miss Matte
q, young lady OF many friends and Of gem
tie, modest worth, have left us to spend the
year with aged relatives at Bella, Ga
EARNEST WILLIE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY /:

To all whom it may concern John
r. Ward having in due form applied to
me Tor permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Russell Pace, late of
said county deceased this is to cite al
and singular the creditors and next of kin
of Russell Pace, to be and appear at my
office on the first Monday in March next and
snow cause II any they can, why perma.,
to John r. Ward, or some fit and proper
person on Russell PAGES estate. Witness
my official signature of Office. This 3rd
day of February, 1892
j. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

Whereas, T. J. Pair, Administrator of
j. A. Pair, decd, represents to the cour:
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered j.
A. Pairs estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned kindred and cred>
itors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharg>
ed from his administration, and receive let
tiers of dismission on the first Monday in
May. 1892. J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world tor cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price rs cents per box,
For sale by j d Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
GEORGIA. OBR COUNTY +:

The appraisers appointed to set apart
a years support for Juda Barrett, widow
of George Barrett, having filed their
report-this is to notify all parties
interested that unless some legal cause
is shown to the contrary, said report will
be made the judgment of this court on the
first Monday in February next. This
December 2Sth, 1891. J. NJ. STONE,
Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
Future Preparation

Is an instructive law of nature-how
necessary it is to be prepared for that night
fiend to children and horror to patients
Group. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen is the penacea for
coughs, colds and consumption.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
6be Marietta yunrnaI.
DUE EAST.

Mrs. S. j. Bellah died on the both of
January, She was devoted mother ard
her children will miss her sorely.
Mr. J. c. Power and Mr. Jesse Jolly,
both old men, are very sick.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, while visiting the sick,
his wife was taken sick with grippe and
not able to return home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY :.

To all whom it may concern Francis
L Achey, having in due form applied to
me for permanent letters of administration
on the estate OF James T. Reed, late Of
SAID county deceased, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
James i. Reed to be and appear at NV
office on the first Monday in March next
and show cause. ii any they can, why per.
manent administration should not be grant.
ed to t. D. Power, County Administrator
or some fit and proper person on James
1. Reeds estate. Witness my official
signature of office. This 14th dav ot
January, 1882.
]. NJ. STONE, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
YOU WILL FIND

La Grippe Medicines
Cough Mixtures
Pills and Plasters
Patent Medicines
Garden Seeds
Onion Sets
Blank Books
Writing Pads
Society Stationery
Cheap Stationery
School Supplies
Fine Perfumery
Toilet Powders
Combs and Brushes
Pocket Books
Cigars and Cigarettes
Pipes and Tobacco
Syringes
Rubber Goods
Lamp Fixtures
Artists Paints
Artists Brushes
Window Glass
White Lead
Mixed Paints
Oils and Varn:shes
Kerosene Oil
Diamond Dyes
Peerless Dyes
Trusses and Braces
Sponges, ETC.,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04

Sweet Gum and Mullen is natures great
remedy tor coughs, colds, Group, consump
ton and all throat and lung troubles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04

s% All kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
From the Globe Democrat.


~ made the awful mistake Of making love to
my own wife one day last week." said W. T.
Mason. a. he drewa chair up to the charmed
circle where sat the story tellers in the Lindell
rotunda. 81 had been down to Kankakee on q
business trip and took the night train for
Chicago, where reside. The coach was chock-
a-bloek, with the exception Of one double seat,
which was occupied by stylish looking woman,
who =. by the window and had her veil down.
received permission TO occupy the seat with
her, and We were soon chatting pleasantly
I thought her voice sounded familiar, but
fate had ordained that should make m ass of
myself. tried to get her to put up her veil,
but she objected that the cinders got into her
eyes- To make long story short struck up q
desperate Irritation with her. She admitted
that she was married. but said her husband was
graceless scamp. who was always flirting With
other women and neglsctfng her. OF course, I
sympathised with her and told her that man
who would neglect 30 charming . woman ought
to be Kicked to death BY blind mule. Was l
married? Certainiyno Well, We finally reached
Chicago and handed her into cab. Thsn she
lifted her ven. II was my wife! This story
stops right here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Extraction Of Perfumes.

IRON the Popular Science MONTHLY
Six methods Of extracting perfumes an
known. The FIRST is expression by means Of .
special press, which is applicable without toe
great loss to fruit skins rich in essential obs
such % orange and citron peel, previously
grated Another method is that OF distilRtion.
which consists Of heating flowers with water In
q boiler. The essential oil is volatilized and 10
condensed with the vapor of water in q worA
and . Florentine receiver. The water usually
goes 70 the bottom and the oil floats. The oils
Of peroh, rose, ps:chouli, gersnium, lavender.
caraway. &C., are obtained in this way. The
process is not applicable to the delicate per
fumes Of the mignonette and the violet, aud
for them recourse IL had TO macerafion Of
the dowers In animal fat or minersI
oils, which hsve the property Of absorb
ing odorous substances, and are thea
washed in alcohol The flowers are usually
heated in the fat or the oil for . variable num-
Der Of hours. For perfumes which cannes
endure high temperature the petals are placed
between frames Of glass coated with fat This
IL the process Of endeursee. The pneumafie
perfumed air or carbonic acid 10 be absorbed
BY coatinss Of lard on glass plates. appears nos
10 have given satisfactory results. Another
process consises in dissolving perfumes in very
volatile liquida, like sulphuret Of carbon. chic
reform. nAphtha, ethsr, or chloride of methyi
and volstilixing he solvents, which can be done
at . low ssmPsrature In . vacuum The iass
method has givea very satisfactory results b
- sxsrsns dslieaey end great sccuracy q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Correspondents Chicago Herald.
AFrench woman gets twice the work out OF
her servants that an English woman does, and
the work is done better. One reason for this 10
that the day does not begin with that most dis
agreeable Of meals, an English or American
breakfast-to say nothing OF prayers. Madame
takes her coffee in her room. Coffee and a roll
are all monsieur and the children demand. Say
that this modest repast is served at about so
This leaves the cook. save for the making of the
coffee, her entire morning for the arranging
and preparing Of her second breakfast or
luncheon and the dinner. Madame goes about
in peignoir and instructs her stat. or, il but
one or two servants are kept she dusts all orna-
ments. and having set the machinery in work.
ing order leaves IL to work By itself Once
dressed for the day she does not descend from
her dais OF grande dame. One often hears
French servants accused Of dishonesty. II they
do steal you may be sure that they win take
something worth taking. There is q good deal
OF esprit de corps about them. They have
small interests Of their own and are not eos-
sips. It Is unwise in France TO do your own
marketing; your cook will do il better than you.
She gets certain percentage from the market
women, but she buys things cheaper than you
can; therefore you are not really out Of pocket
OF late years drink has been greatly on the
increase in France and many good servant ID
spoiled thereby. Coachmen and footmen are
frequently imported from England and receive
higher wages. All other wages may be placed
somewhat lower than in America, but you viii
get better cook ct e100 year in France than
you could anywhere in the United States. The
French housernAid does not work herssh TO
death. In the first place the frottsur comes
every week or every two wesks 10 polish the
noors and stsirs; in the next, she does NOT have
clean, - French people do not dssn Deening
Tub aboo1utoly neoon1nxE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10


ZIG Y COMBUSTI-
BILE paints, used by the
scenic artists, were sup
posed to be responsible
for the fire which de-
stroyed the Metropoli-
lan Opera House. But,
as a matter Of fact,
nothing that will burn
is employed in the
painting Of scenery.
The pigments are not
mixed with oil or tur-
peDfipa hut NTH n so-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
GREEN LION PAVEMENT

REES LION PAVE
men: is the name Of one
Of the streets in the great
manufacturing town of
Melchester. 1t is not
an imposing thorough
fare; tits narrow, badly
lighted. undeniably
dirty; indeed, not to
put too fine q point
upon it, even to the
casual observer it un-
avoidably suggests the
slum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

a BLACK BOTTLE, GLASSES AND CRACKERS BE-
HIND TEE sPEAkER's DESK ALL THx rARlrHxn-
MALTA REQUIRED AT ONE rrME-A RrxIxrs-
cENcE OF CLAY AND CALHOUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
SCENERY
Another Scenic Artist Talks About
His Profession.
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED,

How Stage Scenery Is Made-Painting DROP
Curtain In Three Weeks-The Library Of a
Scene Painter-Method of Prod ucing . Cy-
clorama Picture--Stage Illusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

New YORK. Sept. Q. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

on landing which was screened from view
from below.
She stood there patiently for some time, but
Flgson did not reappear.
1t was not till she had repeatedly called up
before her LIS tear-stained face and Bills
helpless arm. and assured herself several times
that under such favorable conditions all must
! go we'll. that she heard the welcome sound Of
footsteps.
! The door was opened and Liz and Bill stood
on the threshold, and Bill had an arm round
| LIS waist.
| The girls face was radiant and her eyes were
shining.
An there's some noice flats, I've card tell,
on the other side of the river" Figson was say
ing: Well go over Sunday an look at EN-,
shall we?
"oh, Bin" cried Liz, clasping his arm with
both hands, you'll never know wot I've gone
through along of you"
| Bill kissed her.
"You bet l shall' he said. "You can't
| ave 'ad the Jump as bad as ave! SO now, me
disy."
"wot good job Mrs. Graham told me to 60
| hin" he added.
Mrs Graham told yer?" exclaimed Liz.
Eyes, she said as how there was somethink Of
mine il the hb'ry. I forgot to look" said
| Figson obtusely.
"Naow yer didn't" replied Liz shyly. flush
ing: bin, Mrs. Graham must a done it
''Well. an if she did," observed Bill. stretch
ing up to put out the light overhead, ~ dsrss'y
it's tie sensblest thing she done in er loife
| The lady upstairs smiled q little sadly.
"An', Bill, You won't be what yer call nm,
Hanar-dynalnite chap any more, will yer?"
| mo; think soshul demercrat's moro my
ticket" said Figson indifferently. It must be
| owned that, in the midst of his happiness,
Figson showed a horrible callousness about the
welfare of his country.
| Eyes, or auythink safe Of that sort" an
| swered Liz contentedly.
Just o moment longer Mrs. Graham saw LIS
happy face and sweet blue eyes, then the Light
went out suddenly. The footsteps Of tho lovers
echoed down the passage, grew fainter, died
| away in the distance till ct last there was
] silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

always spoken OF Bill Flgson with n studied in
difference, well calculated to upset any specu-
| lations as to the earnest nature Of her 'com-
pany keeping"
AS time passed LIS health and temper be-
gan to suffer from the continual strain of meet
| ing her lover under the trying circumstances
| OF her own partial creation.
She never sought any conversation which
might lead TO q reconciliation.
I'D sooner die fust!" she told herself
| fercely, the tears springing TO her eyes. 1T
was is fault; il e was to come to me and So
/ o was sorry I'd forgive i'm. Oh, Bill. WV
don't yer GOMEZ" she used to cry at night.
lying wide awake, poor child, the tears running
| down her cheeks.
But at the club no one knew what "'ad come
over Liz" who used to be such lively girl.
She was nearly always fretful and cross now.
| wy don't yer tike off yer at, Liz" asked
! one OF them one warm evening ut the end of
May.
low ken I tike OF me at wen me air so
barbarious?' replied Liz, pet.isAy. ~ don't
want ter dance no more. I'm going ter see ter
as she spoke. Yer needn't come-i don't
want YER"
There's cross patch remarked Rose,
laughing. "Shut up. She's ill., tell YER"
said another girl, chari,ably. as she opened one
Of the windows. my, 'ow stuffy 1t is ere!
An it's worse in the plice were she works all
d'y. No wonder she's took bad, that's wat 1
Tie reading room was empty and Liz dragged
| up q chair in front OF the book case. She
required numbering and entering in the library
catalogue.
She worked slowly and while she worked her
thoughts were busy. Her heart was very heavy
and she was possessed by an overwhelming
anxiety.
Bill had not been to the club all the month
and she had heard no news Of him.
| Pride forbade her to 60 and inquire for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

another to Must for the tonne. Only, Bill
| i don't want to get married without 'e's
willin'. Mother wouldn't ave liked it, she
added softly.
stuff an uonsensei" exclaimed Bill aban-
doning the Star manner Of polished villainy
for one of more vulgar anger. Think yore
| goin' to come that story over me, do yer. me
disy? Yo're playin fast an loose with me,
that's what yore doin'-and / won't stand it,
/ Go an try that on with AIRY Carpenter" he
added, sneerinsly; "pr'aps ell put up with Il,
1 want. Not met be repeated, drawing him
self up and initiating his chest.
/ The dancers within were doing the grand
| chain.
Chine shouted AIRY Carpenter, the NJ
c.. and there was general scutie, shouts and
laughter.
.w'ere did you gi. that at. where did you
git that hle!, they sang as the music turned of
into that popular refrain. Liz had got down
from the high stool. Her face was pale and
her eyes very bright.
"TIl trouble you to let me pass, Mr.. Figson, "
she said, holding her head erect. She paused
, with her hand on the door handle. go an
talk ike that TO Raose Young" she said over
her shoulder; pr APPS she'll stand it, but
won't Not met' And she threw open the
door.
The dance was over for the evening. few
of the boys had begun to prepare the room for
a wood-carving class. while most of the COM
pany sought fresh fields in the reading room
where ii was announced o concert would be
held at pm.
Here the boys and girls took their seats with
scraping Of forms and chairs, laughing. little
amateur step-dancing and much loud conversa-
ton.
Figson was one Of the first to take his place
in the front row. The chair next him he kept
vacant-not for Liz, presumably, for she was
already seated beside AIRY Carpenter and was
evidently in high spirits, for she laughed great
deal; and SO did AIRY, who remarked in audi
bic terms that she a ''reg'lar cure At
this moment girl, late conner, appeared in
the doorway, where she stood o moment, look
ing around for q seat.
"Ah ha!' cried Figsou, with well-rendered
dramatic rapture. my Raose! my pretty
Raose! My Raose without a thorn! Come
'ere!" and he thumped the chair next to him
vigorously.
Rose hesita.ed, glanced at Liz, blushed, and
went like lamb to the seat he indicated.
L: was really high honor to be singled out
b. Figson. There was something very fas-
cinating about Pigeon. His air Of superiority
and gloom was impressive, and when he did
unbend his graciousness was extreme, but Rose
had rarely been favored with such an instance
OF his condescension as tonight. He was an
awfuily clever chap--an the girls owned that.
The words he used were vaguely grand in their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-23

PERSONAL Mrs. Henrietta McGiil. q
Leesoufg. who hss bean speeding the past
month In this city VITA friends, this even
ing returned 10 her home, after e very pleas
art visit.
&. Rev. Bishop &. NJ Randolph Is In the
city tho gusst CT Capt. Herbert Bryant.
Cards are out for the marriage, on the
q inss, Of Ms. Jemas E. Moulding. CT
Washington, D c., and Miss Theresa, dough
ter of Mr.. Michael Fannon, OF this city.
Msjor Il w. NswDy, formerly OF this city,
has been appointed assistant engineer o.
Roanoke.
Raw and hrs. g. E Woodson have 'e-
turned 70 their nome In franklin. Va.
The Fairiax Herald ssye: "Miss Msgsle
Tnomas gave g very delightful card psrty
Saturday evening !r honor OF Mrs. Ru.n
Ysaton uaFt, who is visiting In thas vii
lage,"
at Atlanta, lie in the city on short visit.
Mr. q. J. Groves, IT,, anu Miss J. Layer
were married or Thursday night at the Bsp'
tIst parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McC;acken. of Will
mingt,n Del., are visiting the Misses DRy'
er on Queen street.