davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03

grounds. Col Steve Clay certainly has q
place to be envied. 1t is stately and yerg
elegant Mr.. Whitlock is improving his
place wonderfully bat in exchanging the
Old for they new, Rev. J. W. Baker has
gained more beautiful home on Church
street Mr.. Joseph M. Brown has the
prettiest grounds in town. and when he
builds two story manson there. dictated
by his architectural taste, then he will have
the place in the Gem City. Mr.. VIM. F.
Bennett has magnificent homo, and also
Mrs. Jane Glover. The Dick place at
tracts the admiration of all. There are
many other fine homes worthy Of mention.
Dr. Mclntosh's, Mr.. Campbell Wallace's.
Mr.. Talley's, Col. Hollands, Mr.. T. M
Brumbys, Mr.. R. Hirsch's, DIR. Cortel>
you's' Mr. Crosby's, Mr.. Paige's, Mr..
Welchs, DR.. q. V. Reynolds, DR. A.
Reynolds, Sr., Mr.. McClatchy's s, DR.. A. Rey-
nolds, Jr., Mr.. Newt Anderson's. Mrs H.
5. Anderson's, Mr.. Boston's Mrs. Gibbes'
Miss Marlow's, Mrs. Dunwody's, The LIE.
land Mrs. c. A. WINS. Col Haire's. Mr..
Maxwelfs, and so on sufficient to fill col
umn, if / should mention them all. Mars
eta is city OF pretty homes without a
doubt,
"a
The following letter addressed to Crit
ic, care Of the Marietta JOURNAL. was
handed to the writer:
CRITIc-I am glad of the appearance of
your items in the much esteemed Journal,
Now, won't you notice the nice condition
the cemetery is being kept in by the new
sexton. Also notice the fact that hogs are
often seen in the cemetery. Can't our
City Council have the fence so fixed a. 10
keep them out OLD CIrIzEx.
Critic is glad to know that the city
cemetery is being put in mice condition. y
If any place in town needed it that place
did. Critic win visit the cemetery soon
and may have occasion to notice the i'm
provement As for hogs getting in the
CITY cemetery, thought that there was .
stock law that prohibited hogs from run
ming at large. An inclOsure would not be
necessary if that law was enforced. Let
the fence be put in good condition and
protect the resting place of the dead from,
depreciation CRIIlc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03

DR.. ]. w. RANKIN, OF Atlanta,
died LAST week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03

IT strikes an unsopListicated observer,
like Critic, that Marietta has about as many
handsome residences as any town of its
size in Georgia. Have you. ever noticed
Prot. Freyer's elegant residence? Well
if you have an eye for architecture, you
will agree with me that it is about an i'm
posing structure as you will find any
where. Mr.. John Winters has lovely
home. the grounds adding great deal to
its appearance. Col Trammell has dis
played excellent taste in the construction
of his home and in the laying off Of the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03

THERE are quite number OF eligible
young men IN Marietta who ought to get
married. They are clever, gentlemanly,
and each fully able to support wite-est
pecidlly when the girls here are such beau
ties and are as sweet as peach, hanging
on limb" Now, there are our friends,
Joe Legg, Hal Dick, Lawrence Virgins,
Tom Reed, John Brantley, Walter Ses>
siOus, Dick Debbs, Henry Schoenthal, John
Greer, Howard Coryell, Tom Glover, viii
Cheney, Mills McNeill, Jim Anderson, Dan
anderson, Joe Boston, Frank Boston, Jim
Seize, Capt. Boone, and number of 9th
ers, who are allowing the unimproved years
to slip by. wasting their sweetness" on the
bleak and sandy desert of single>miscry.
First thing they know, hope deferred will
prompt some of these dear girls to go of
with "handsomer man" and then young
men you will be like grief smiling on a
monument"
cot all the sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, it might have been. y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03

loaf of bread and exclaimed: Faith an
be jabers do ye not call this visible means
OF sppportT
80
1t is said people are judged by appear
ances," but sometimes appearances are de-
ceittul. 1t is not the case everytime that
pleasing face carries sunny disposition,
or that sour look denotes q vinegary ma
ture. There are men so constituted that
they can't be glibly congenial, and from
their unsociable turn and morose manners,
they fail to win your good opinion The
hard lines 10 their faces and the rugged ex
terror they present to you, probably are the
resultant of intense thought, untold cares,
troubles, brought about, it may be, from
bodily affection, or battles fought with mind
and matter, to master adversely. They may
from untoward circumstances, seem to be
what they are not 1t may be ii you could
get close up to them, go TO their homes,
you would see them as tender in speech
and loving ia act, to wife and children, as
the gentiest woman. I know one sneh
character in Marietta, who shows his bet
ter nature to those who know him best.
He devotedly loves children, takes excess
i've interest in flowers and delights in mu-
sic, and is generous where oftentimes others
more friendly are penurious. The world
sees only the insulated thread of his life,
while at home the silken cord of love is
fully exposed and responds to the noblest
impulses ola true, but frequently misjudg,
ed, heart. The world, however, is not al,
ways accurate in judgment but gives its
best encomium to the man in society who
fawns and hatters, smiles and dissembles.
He calls his wife my dear this, my darling
that-and society cries out, what fine
fellow-but see him as he enters his home,
his facial sunshine vanishes at the least
provocation, and clouds of anger burst
from his lips like lightning from a cyclone,
and he scolds at the wife, and cuffs the
children. he finds fault with the cook,
the breakfast is miserable and the dinner
is not fit for dog to eat and therefore be
doesn't eat it. And thus the whole domes-
tic kettle is kept in stew as long as he
stays within tie portals OF that home,
sweet home(Y." So you see it won't do to
judge by appearances. "All is not gold
that glitters."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09


~ The oil church Of Ara Celia, ncnr
tho top of tho capitol stcps, Va the
city OF Rome. 50 a htllo treasury room
whore tho sacred vC'fncnts are kept,
and whore. 90 % wonderful little fcsros-
it1ry, licsa wooden doll called the sacred
bamb,no. roprU cntins tho Holy Child
Jesus. So strong q Tho superstition with
regard 10 this child shat iu eases of III
moss Il Is tdut iorand taken Ia great slate
hy some digni.ary Of tic church 90 the
bclHiol OF haIcrgrs who believe Ia its
miraculous power to heal and bless. In
this Old church, around the affairs, aro
the offerings 90 those who claim 60 hayo
boon healed OF their inHrniuas by tho
miraculous power Of this wonderful
child
Hone Hrc repetition IA wax OF manned
limbs. picture Of people rescued fruh
burning houses Of children who fen
from windows, receiving no hnrm, OF
men drowning iu swollen streams, saved
by tho sight VI tl., litlach'ld appearing
ON the brink. Before the altar may
nlways DO SOMA hu'ol.ng throns, fortho
hearts OF grelt many OF thcp"oplohnyo
opsucl and takon 80 "a love for and a
mthiu this wonderful liitlu wooden doll.
At times thcio have boon ramor Of tho
llmliuo having been stolen or, bccausC
OF it disploaHurg az tho sins Of tic peo'
pie, having withdrawn itself from sight
-llarpur5 Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

n man foes ARE thor Of his own
household, certainly woman's seygrolt
critics are 10 be- found there also. Fow
Of US rraliGc how surely our words and
actions arc being weighed and measure
by The Observer. large and small. who
surround us. We arc unconscious Of
the judgments passed, because thoy ale
usually Mlent unos. When they happen
10 be- spoken out instead VI only thought
We aro inkcu uhacl and sometimes APP
pilled at the arraigunont and Hon,cnco
Of which we lad been entirely unaware
1t Is tho privilege ut tho family critic
10 BE- uthlcssly frank Poli,uncss IS
unnecessary, aud consideration Tor the
feelings OF tho condemned oao rilicu-
lously inappropriate. Tho structures are
given curclcssly aud frggly, and oiiousc
ut the plain spenSius s. u contiugcnc,
neycr imagined.
1T Is only Jennie. she always says
what she th.nlB.r "No ono minds VIII;
he Glwgyu gpcalis ont" zones family,
Of course, may say anything" And
why, pra3
Children arc the most terrible Of fam
lily critics They 500 80 straight. Your
mo "a thom means no, and your
Eyes, ives" Ion cannot deceive them
with half truths or 10y % lusglo OF words
They cut through your subtcrfugo gud
convict you nl once. Their straightior-
ward simplicity makes You ashamed Of
your talsehood. -llarp1ru Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

HIGH ARIsrocRAric LIFE ~
EUROPE.
Madame Was Asked 10 Play tho
Ccquettc with a Spanish
Minister.
oiimps.s Of ruropcrn Aristocrabo

Lite.
SIOUX FALLS, =. d., Feb. s.-The
DE Stuurs' divorce ease began this
morning, the baroness DE Steurs,
Count Iebrouski, her lawyer, and her
maid being In court. The baroness
was put ON the stand, and occupied
the whole morning In telling her
story. She said thai her husband was
always cfsei aud irritable with her.
He called her n Savage American"
Oiton Mt state dinners he would become
angry al her and shout at her, 81 wisn
10 God | had never married you"
Once, whom Minister Mt Madrid, nego-
tiating a delicate commercial treaty, he
asked her TO play the coquette with the
minister OF commerce, AMI make him
think he could do what he liked with
her. This base proposal she Indignant.
ly rejected. lie charged her with be.
Ing untaithhil. June 10, 1890, he had
two GOc;Ors examine her a. to her
sanity, aud took her children away
from her. she loft him and has not
seen him since.
The deposition OF the Baron DE
Steurs IL interesting, the document
giving glimpses Of life In aristocratio
European circlea. The Baron attri.
butrs all the trouble he had with his
wife TO her peculiar nervous Rillic-
ton, which bsilled the best medical
skili.
During her REORGANIZATION Ma.
dame Do Steurs testified 10 the Barou's
efforts 10 have her confined In ere
treat" She said she was worth
81 100000, all In New York property.
Hcr maid gave supporting testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

Tho human oar Is much morn deli.
cato organ than most people suppose. 1t
b. extremely dangerous 10 interfere with
1t by use Of enrWcks or any Of tho vari.
ous instruments used for tho purpose Of
cleaning IL from wax. Tho wax Is u
natural secretion and unless tho ear be-
comes diseased II docs not accumulate
any iartor than Is necessary 20 protect
tho passage from the entrance OF insects
and various PARTICLES which might otucr.
wise be forced ia aud tend To interfere
permanently with the hearing.
Tho greatest cnuril necessary IN wash
ing tho ours Of little children. They
ehould b. washed outside. but on the In.
side only 80 iur as the tingCr wrapped IN
n foft towel will go. Tho practice Of
forcing q hair pin or amy other hard IN.
ftrmnont into the ear passage is fraught
with danger OF iniuring tho membrane,
causing permanent deafness Earacho
% inalady OF childhood aud causes
most distressing pain. Tho simplcs,
remedy for IL is 10 take little cotton
dippud In warm sweet oil aud put Il IN
the ear passage.
a danger TINT may arise from dsing
20 simple o thing as this Is that minute
particles Of the cotton may bo left In tho
ear 10 prevent this, some phyaic.uu'
advise making littlo wad Of tho cotton
and wrapping iy iu the finest and thin
most linen cambria that can be lounn
aud dipping this In warm sweet oil. In
case Of intense pain few drops Of hct
laudanum or camphor may bo used will
the oil.
when foreign bodies get into Tho cal
thoy should bo removed by syringinH
thcm out with warm water To nitcinpI
20 remove anything from tho ear pas
sagc 10y forcing an instrument in Is 0
~ IA thing for any one except an auris
to undertake.. Tho best medical puc
uuonera rofuso 10 treat affections OF thO
ear or eye, Int send their patients u
specialists. Now York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

exclusive rights and that the royalties
shnll amount In the aggregate 70 slV'.
900. 600 per year. There % no doubt
that tins OF some other ueai WEI be
arranged, aud It IS certnin too. that
parties on the Inside have been buylng
lie siocks OF all the coal comptnies
Tor some time ami are now ina posi-.
tlon to direct the officers OF the various
companies to act In accordance Win
their plans. II IL und'rs'ooh thN
the syndicate reported 70 have been
formed will establish joint agency ior
the sale Of coal az all the large dis.
ifiluiiug points and that the PRESENT
-ales agent system viii % abolished
Trading In coal stocks IN the stock eX'
change continued enOrmou.. In Lack
awanna the price advanced 2 per cent:
and prr cont. was paid lot tie use OF
the st0ci. for the dag IN the loan crowd
Trading In Reading was larger than
everything else on the list combined
In the flrst hour, and The price nd.
vanced 2 per cent. While the heavy
buying was IN progress II was reported
iha; large Dear trader had been
gOIupTpu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

Ono Of tho most remarkable Of all do
posits Of silver u az the Brukln HUI
mines In Australia. At that place tho
precious metal is found lying IN an onor-
mou lode.
Il has been suggested by Mr.. George
Sutherland that this great deposit Of
silver was loft by large salt lake that
has now disappeared, but tracks Of
Whose former existence arc clearly TO b,
seen.
According to this interesting theory,
the salt lake was formed OF imprisoned
ocean water, n large quantity Of which
was caught IN basin between ranges
OF hills WHOM Australia was lifted ont Of
tho sea. This wator gradually leaked
and was eyaporatod away, leaving do.
posis Of the mineral and other muttor
that 1t had held IN solution.
II this Wow ia correct the great store
of silver at Broken llill 90 rich giit BE-
slowed By the sea upon the land; but
man has discovered thc precious deposit
aud seized 1t Ia his capacity OF tho lord
Of the earth. Youths Companion.
wv ANN VI MANN NHllAa IN u iNt tt4aAst
should DO more generally understood
Hard wood ashes arc much richer In
potash than soft wood ashes and arp
relatively moro valuable, Loached wood
ashes are hardly worth more than tho
labor of spreading on the land as a rulo,
but on Light sandy soil they have Il
tendency 10 compact, which is an aid to
it, physical condition, but 1t does not net
rs u mauuro, Unlcackod wood ashes is
almost special fertilizer for all fruit
crops aud only moods tho addition Of a
little heterogeneous manure to make IL
complete. They should never be mixed
with such heterogeneous manure MS hen
manure and othor animal oxcrcmants,
for they start chemical action Ia conso-
quencc, the nitrogen is thrown of in tho
form OF ammonia and Is WASTED. Uu-
leached ashes form often a Cheap source
Of potash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

DENVER, Colo, Feb. S.-rhis oven.
Ing uu action was brought by Marley
& Moore, attorneys for &, a. buck
land, r. n. Idle aud others, Of Troy, \.
v, ~ have the appointment OF q. W.
Grili.hR NJ receiver OF the Western
Farm Improvement company u Den
yer BET aside, anu new ana dizinter-
estrd receiver appointed. This action
charges conspiracy between the West.
crn Mortgage company OF Denver Ru1
tie same company OF Lawrence, kau-
sas, and Grinlth aud Frank Perkins
were trustees holding securities 10 Sc
cure drbenture bonds whereby the
Western Farm Mortgage company OF
Laurence, kpng., which was the com.
uany making these debenturcg, aud
guaranteeing the mortgages, was to be-
deprived Of liz assets. Ia fuTthurance
Of this conspiracy, II IL alleged that
most OF the property Of tho Lawrence
company was conveyed 10 the AmoTl.
can Real Estate and Investment
company Of Denver tho orgauial.
ton OF which corporation was
instigaled by tho Western Farm
Mortgage company Of Lawrence, aud
having substantially tho same officer.
Il ~ also charged that Trustees Griffith
and Perkins allowed tho Lawrence
company to substitute worthless teou-
rifles for ,hosu formerly held by them,
securing tho dehentute bond aud other
" isu v.Olsted their tgust and agree.
ulent, nm for this reason Griffith il
not proper person TO he receiver.
Plaintiffs also charge that tho value OF
the securities has greatly deprecated.
The Judge Rpntod an injunction
late tonight and viii hear evidence
before taxing action on Grltilth's re-.
naval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

CLlvELAND, o., Fob. s.-The ex-
animation Of Henry Rosslter, clerk in
Major J. Oyerman's office, today
brought forth sensation. lie said that
the Washington aud Lawson vouchers
we're partly msdrouth 10y him according
to orders and partly by ovsrman. The
receipts were IN Oyermau's hand.
writing. The bill OF Lawson Bros,
sent 10 the office, was fpr only $500.
Upon CONCENTRATION, no said
that he ignored Oysfnhan's order,
after the charges and suspicion, To
report to him at Washington with
hi duplicate vouchers. Then the de-
tense, On the ground Of attacking the
creditability Of the witness testimony,
launched u thundeybolt ut him. Jud
saunders, 10y n series OF questions,
campelling ROssller 10 admit that hu
lei The employ OF the Domestic Sowing
Machine Company ia Chicago In 1856
heavy defaulter. AZ cashier aud
hookkeGper In the company's Chicago
Office he had sunk 100000 Of their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

Baden Powell aud Dr.. Dawson Of
Great Britain, and Professors Mcndeu-
hal aud Merriam Of the United State,
met for the fret time this afternoon,
and maze preliminary arrangements
for n series Of sessions on the general
subject Of the seal.hunting iniu.try.
Thee meetings will be held Elthc State
department, beginning tomorrow, ami
he secret.
Tue meetings are for the purpose Of
comparing the results u tho iuvestiga-
tiour OF the commissioners iudepcnd.
emily last summer, with a view 70 the
formulation of n joint report, which
may be- adopted by tho beard Of agbi.
traitors when appointed, ~ linnl on all
questions touching the character and
extent OF the scaling Industry, Moan.
while arrangements are being made for
settlement Of the question Of juIis.
dictinn over the Behring Sea by arbl =
trAtion, and II Il expected that n treaty
70 that effect between Great Britain
aud the United States will be In shape
for admission 10 the Senate for fatiii.
cation next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

Accustom yourself to tho use Of spong-
ing with cold water every morning on
first getting out Of bed. It should be
followed by good deal Of rubbing with
q wet towel This has considerable
eliot in giving tono TO tho skin aud
maintaining proper action In II, and
thus proves safeguard TO tho injurious
influence Of cold and sudden changes of
temperature.
Sir Ashley Cooper, tho celebrated Eng
li3h physician, said; Tho methods b.
which have preserved my own health
arc temperance, early rising and spong.
ing tho body With cold water imnodi.
atoly afior getting out Of bed n practice
which lnvc adopted for thirty years
without ever having taken cold."-
. Newport Observer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
1hs National Ciiica Club In BuCnos
Ayres Hold a stormy
Meeting.
DISAPPOINTED VOTERS ATTACH
THE POLICE.
Celebrated by Fatal right Be'woen
the roiicc aud Rioters.

80" NfANh HHANh AHfWNhss
NEW YoRl, Feb. g. This Hcrdld's
cable about the iuunos election eayr:
In the evening the National Civich
CLUB held n meeting Ia tie Gale Can
gclef San Lucia parish, The mem
bets became NO excited over the dts
appointing results VI the voting that
they ran out OF the windows % the club
house and upon the roof anu opened
irisk fllr upon body OF police pRirol-
ling tnC,strect IN front NJ the building.
The police promptly fire back, nud
with much hgtttr aim. Eight mon.
bcts 0i the club were Killed aud thirty
six wounded. Several OF tho Injured
are reported dying. AS soon as they
had discharged their firearms the
police dispersed the mob that had sur
rounded thi clubhouse, and sct siege 10
the building, keeping prisoners the TX
hundred rioters gathered there. rms
state Of affairs lasted until O'Clock
this morning, when, at tho urgent re-
quest " President pclligrinl and De-
iigoycn, the police Withdrew. In
Piednd parish the police were also Mt
tackled by Radicals, but rupulsed them.
Several porsOns were wounded. n
riot likep ise occurred 1T Rosario, but
was quickly suppressed. In the pro-
ylnces VI Ayrcs the coalition party
gained almost u unanimous vote.
Another account states that mn armed
mob " Radicals marched up AMI down
tho street Into Santa Lucia Parish last
night making threat. that they would
attgck the police. The city II now
comparatively quiet again. The party
supporting Generals Roco and hitre
has 400 majority over the Radicals In
this province. The latter, however,
claim that their defeat IL the result OF
corrupt work at the polls in Santa
Lucia.
Alta late hour It IL claimed that the
elections will bee declared invalid on
account Of frauds. There rs further
excitement because u u proposition
by the Radicals 10 hold armed meet.
ings to discuss the election Frauds,
not only In this city, but In all the
/ Argeniine provin ,os.
Advices Just received from Monte
vidoo report revolt Of the troops
/ The details are ipoagre. sunday
olc tious IN Rouarlo wound up viii
numerous street tghte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

money In wheat speculation. IL j.
stated that the matter was kept out OF
the newspapers; that not even his most
intimate ffiends or relatives knew Of
It until the unwilling admission of
Rosslter today, and that the loss hat
long since been made good. ltisetated
that Iiossltor told MAJOR Ovcrman,. In
confidence, the story Of his deialoaiion
and setllcmcut when lie obtained cm-
ploymtut Ia the engineers oilicr.
Russitcr II almost prosiratod by the
revelation Of his guilt nj this late Jay.
Alter a lew questions concerning thc
Investigation ut Overmnn'- Office by
nm army officer after the charges made,
Rossiior was allowed TO leave the Wit
ness stand. The judge-adyocato an
nouucei that the prosecution was
ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
niniue's Announcement Causes his.
quiet.

lNnIANNPoLIs, Feb. s.-rhe an
noupcement tonight that Secretary
Blaine had declined the nomination
was received with evident incrsdullty
by tho friends Of the SECRETARY, and
they would not believe II TN they Ind
visited the newspaper offices anu con-
lirmod the tidings. When forced 10
Acknowledge that Blaine was out Of the
race, there was great deal Of DISGUST
manifested hy those who have been
most earnest In their opposition to
Harrison, while the lstter's friends arc
in high feather. II Is the unanimous
opinion among representatives who
could he seen last night that the letter
tnl.es Blaine entirely out Of question
as presidential quantity, aud leaves
the President with practically n clear
field for the party nomination.