davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
PICKED UP AND DOTTED DOWN
FOR OUR READERS.

Miss Louise Anderson, of LaGrange, is
IN the city, visiting Mrs. NJ. r. Lyon.
MRS. G. s. TuMIlN, of LAGRANGE. is vis<
iting in the city.
Prof. G. ID. Pollock, of Rome, Ca. visits
ed Col. W. S. Cheney during the week.
Mrs. Ida Toleson and children, of At
lanta are at Mr.. R. W. Cables on visit
Miss Irene Tumiin, who has been visit,
ing Mise Ina Stephens. has returned to
her home in LAGRANGE.
Nh. J. B ELLIS, of Canton, was arrested
here Saturday by Deputy Marshal Moon
for carrying concealed pistol. Judge
Alexander fixed his bond al $780, which
he gave.
The "BaRtams" and the Eclipse" base
ball clubs will cross bats at the race track
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every
body invited to come out and witness the
game. Admission free.
Mr.. TON HILLS little boy, Park, 10
years old, was riding horse, Saturday,
driving home his fathers COW from the
pasture. The COW went out to one side of
the road when he turned the horse to drive
her back, the horse stumbled and fell, and
little Park had his left arm broken between
the wrist and elbow and his left foot mashA
ed.
Mr., William Moore and family, of Eus.
It's, Fla, are stopping at Mrs Kirk
patrick's and will make Marietta their
home. Mr.. Moore was prominent mer-
chant of Eusts. Mr.. G. W. Land and
family, of Rartow, Fla, are also stopping
at Mrs Kirkratrick's. Mr.. Land is a
phosphate king and wants 10 exchange
Florida phosphate for Georgia rocks.
DIED--Lieut. Col. w. F. Drum, post
commander of the garrison at Fort Yates,
N. D., died very suddenly at Fort Yates
on the 4th of July. He was brother of
Capt. A. B. Drum, Superintendent of the
National Cemetery at this place. The
deceased leaves wife and son. He has
a noble record and his unexpected death
was crushing blow to the soldiers at the
garrison, as we'll as bis to family and rela>
tives.
Governor Nor:hen, last Tuesday par>
doned William Dickerson, white, convicted
in Cobb Superior Court in 1891, on three
misdemeanors and sentenced to one year
on each charge. He has served about half
his sentence, and is suffering from old
wounds received prior to his sentence.
His conduct has been good as convict
and the petition for his pardon was signed
by the Judge the Solicitor General, several
members Of the grand jury and number
of citizens. Dickerson vas released Tues,
day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
Wanted.

Ladies and gentlemen suffering with
throat and lung difficulties to call at our
drug store for bottle Of Otto's Cure, which
we are distributing free OF charge and we
can confidently recommend it as supe-
rior remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
consumption, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs 1t will stop a cough quicker
than any known remedy. We will guar
autee it to cure you. II you children have
Group or whooping cough it is sure to give
instant relief Don't delay, but get trial
bottle free. Large size SOC. Sod by
Palace Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
SMART!

One morning gentleman of many
scientific attainments sat quietly
and alone at his breakfast. Present
ly he noticed that some large black
ants were making free with the con-
tents of the sugar bowl. He drove
them away, but they soon returned,
seemingly unwilling to leave their
sweetened feast. Again they were
dispersed, only to return III increas-
ed numbers. There was a lamp
hook directly above the center of
the table, and to try their ingenuity,
the gentlemen suspended the sugar
bowl to the hook with a cord allow
ing it to swing clear Of the table
about an inch. First the sagacious
little creatures tried to reach it by
standing on each others backs.
After repeated efforts, all of which
were failures, they went away and
it was supposed that they had given
up in despair. Within a supris>
ingly short time, however, they
we're seen descending the cord by
dozens and dropping themselves
into the sugar bowl. They had
scaled the wall, traversed the cell.
ing and discovered another road tc
the treasure,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
1t Should Be In Every House.

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay st, Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened withlpneumonia after an attack
of ia grippe" when various other renee
dies and several physicians had doue her
no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa, claims nr. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he ever
used for lung trouble. Nothing like it..
Try it. Free trial bottles at ]. D. Ma,
lone's drug store. Large bottles SOC. and
$1.00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21

THE Democrats have fused with
the third partyites in Kansas and
Iowa. In the southern states the
republicans will no doubt fuse with
the third party. This is a day of
mixture and Inconsistency. The
third party denounces both the old
parties and vice versa yet fuse with
them to help beat each other.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21

The sinking OF the schooner Til>
ton, on Saturday week, says the New
York Advertiser, by practice shot
from the big government gun at
Sandy Hook, recalls an incident
which occurred in Newport a few
years ago. The commandaLt at the
tort there had been doing some
practice shooting with heavy ordi-
nance at target set up on knoll
back of old Fort Pudding. Next
day farmer in the neighborhood
came in and demanded pay for two
COWS killed in the engagement. 'If
you permitted your cattle to appear
in the vicinity of the target, what
had you to expect" roared the com
mandant. ''But, you see, Cap" re-
piled the bucolic gentleman, "the
cattle wern't near the target. II
they had been they wouldn't have
been hurt" The claim was allowed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
CHURCH LOCALS
AND RELIGIOUS NOTES OF GENER.
81 y AL INTEREST.

The series of meetings held at the
Baptist Church for the past two
weeks resulted in eleven accessions
to the membership OF the church.
They were immersed in Spring Lake
on last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. A. WYNNE has conducted
a two weeks meeting at the Baptist
Church and met with gratifying re
suits in the reception of eleven
members into the church. Mr..
Wynne is strong and able preach
er and those in attendance upon his
services have enjoyed his excellent
sermons. Rev. Mr.. MCCARTHY preach
ed several times during the meeting.
REV. w. H. HARRELL was ordain-
ed to the ministry at the call session
OF the Cherokee Presbytery at this
place last week. Rev. Mr.. Harrell
is from North Carolina, but takes
charge of the South Rome, Cave
Springs and Silver Creek Churches
at once. He preached an able SER
mon after his ordination, which was
highly complimented by all who
heard it.
The North Atlanta District Con-
ference convened here Wednesday
night of this week and will continue
in session through next Sunday.
Rev. J. R. McCleskey, of Grace
Church, Atlanta, preached Monday
and Tuesday nights preparatory to
the weeks services. Rev. J. B.
Robins, of First Church, Atlanta.
will preach the Introductory sermon
Thursday morning. There will be
about one hundred ministers and
lay delegates present and the con.
ference promises to be one OF great
spiritual benefit. The public are
cordially invited to attend all thu
services day and night during tn,
week.
| WOMAN's Parsonage and HON,
Missionary Society will postpone
their meeting until next Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the resi-
dence of w. S. n. Neal.
Rev. w. F. GLENN, editor of the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate, spent
Sunday in the city, and viii. proba.
bly, be present during the session 81
the district conference this week.
THE pastors of the several churches
filled their pulpits Sunday as usual.
REV. Mr.. PIsE preached at Union
Chapel last Sunday afternoon.
The MONDAY Baptist Church
Association meets at Canton on
August 9Th. The following iele-
gates and alternates have been elect.
ed from the Marietta Baptist church
R. H. Northcutt, DR.. j. C. Greer,
G. I. Carnes, W. S. Cheney, W. J.
Hudson, M. R. Lyon, J. r. Fowler
P. H Nell and j. Y. Alexander
Rev. j. A. Wynne will also be in at.
tendance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21

The Tallahassean says: "Gentle
reader, did you ever stop for one
short moment to consider the large
amount of work a newspaper man
does for your town and county dur
ing the year that he gets not a cent
for? II you have not you should do
30, aud extend hand in pstroniz-
ing the newspaper enterprise and
encourage your printer to do even
more for you. Give US patronage"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21
Bio Excitement in IaMn

Over the remarkable cures by the grand.
est specific OF the age, Aunt Fanny s
Health Restorer, which acts as natural
laxative, stimulates the digestive organs,
regulates the liver and kidneys and is ma.
lures great healer and health renewer.
If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood dis
order do not delay, but call at the Palace
Drug Store for free trial package.
Large size SO cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21

The Idaho miners are more blood
thirsty than the Homestead folks.
They murdered twelve non-union
workmen and swore they would kill
every United States soldier sent
there. Mills, mines, bridges, rails
roads and telegraph lines have been
destroyed, and they appeared to be
very much wrought up, but they
gave away when the troops arrived.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21

THERE are three places known
where green snow is found. One of
these places is near Monnt Hecla,
Iceland, another fourteen miles east
of the mouth Of the Obi, and the
third near Quito, South America.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21

ONE Of the richest men IL Ken
.ucky died few days ago, and in
his will he cut of his two sons with
500 each, because of their fond
ness for fast horses. He evidently
hadn't imbibed the true Kentucky
instincts as they had.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21

On one Of the islands off the coast
of Maine lives man, now so years
old, who was born there, and has
never been off the island. He has
accumulated fortune in the gro
Gerry business and is content to live
and die on the few seagirt acres.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21


THE discovery of two lepers, one
living and one dead, on the Martin
ranch, twelve miles above Boise
City, Iowa, has created much ex-
element there. The dead mans
name is George Kavanaugh and that
of the surviving leper Alex. Nc
Cav. KavaEaugh died on Friday,
and when an undertaken went to
inter the body he found that the
floor Of the dugout was literally
covered with blood and vermin, and
ne was Learly overcome with nau-
sea. The corpse was lying on some
filthy blankets and McCaw was not
five feet away, slowly dying OF the
same malady, his body rapidly de-
composing, while he still lives.
McCaw refuses to say where he and
his late partner had contracted the
fatal disease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21

The cholera is killing people by
hundreds in portions of Russia, and
is advancing toward Eastern coun>
tries.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-21

You were always tault.fpder,"
growled the wife.
Eyes, DEAR" responded the hus-
band meekly; II found you
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-31

/ shadow Of the old porch in her pretty
white dress. with a cape jasmine bios
som showing purely against the bronze
knot of her hair and another among the
laces on her breast. The volume Of
Emerson selected for the enlargement Of
her mental vision lay unheeded in hel
lap, and the big fan moved lazily as the
gray eyes gazed and gazed out over the
Z parched lawn and the glistening river
until the glare nearly blinded them.
She was thinking of Jim, and feeling
| pitiful and sad over her old friend. who
must break away from every home as
sociation. and far from kindred and fam
| lily, among strange faces and unfamiliar
surroundings. make for himself a new
life. She was sorry for Jim-grieved fol-
his pain in parting, for his disappoint-
ment in regard to herself, for her own
inability to give him the love he longed
for. She would have loved him if it had
been in her power; she honestly regret
ted that the calm, true, sisterly affection
she felt for him could not be converted
into something warmer. Her friends
wished it; his friends wished it, 1t was
the natural and proper thing to have
happened, and yet with her it had not
happened.
With Pocahontas. marriage WAS n
very sacred thing. not to be contem-
plated lightly, or entered into at all
without the sanctification of pure, mn
selfish love- If she should marry jim
now. it would be with the knowledge
that the depth of her nature were I'M
stirred, the true. rich gold still hidden.
1t did not seem to her that her old play
fellows hand was the one destined to
stir the one or discover the other. She
might judge wrongly, but so it APP
peared to her. and she was too loyal to
Jim TO imagine for an instant that he
would be satisfied with aught save her
very best.
The evening freshened as the sun went
down, n vagrant breeze stole ont from
some leafy covert and disported itself
blithely. The big Irish setter moved
from the corner TO the top step and
ceased yawning. An old colored man
appearing from behind the house took
his way across the lawn in quest of the
colts The dog, with his interest in life
reawakened, bounded of the steps pre-
pared 10 lend valuable assistance, but
was diverted from this laudable object
by the approach of two gentlemen who
must be welcomed riotously
Pocahontas. rising. advanced ont of
the shadow to meet them-Jim Byrd
and tall, broad shouldered man. with
a great silky red beard, her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Royal Garnett.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-31

After joyous exchange of greeting
with her brother-in-law, of whom she
was unusually fond, and sweet, gra.
cious welcome to her old playfellow,
Pocahontas withdrew to tell her mother
Of their arrival, and to assure herself
! that everything was perfectly arranged
for Jim's last meal among them.
Through some strange deficiency in
herself, she was unable to give him
what he most desired, but what she
could give him she lavished royalty.
She wore Ter prettiest dress in his honor,
and adorned it with his favorite flowers,
| forgetful in her eagerness to please him
that this might make things harder for
! him. She ordered all the dishes she
knew he liked for tea, and spent a couple
of hours in the hot kitchen that scorch-
ing morning preparing cake that lac
always praised.
With eager haste she took from its
glass doored cabinet the rare old Mason
china and rifled the garden of roses TO
fill the quaint century old punch bowl
for the center of the table All things
possible should be done to make Jim
feel himself that night the honored
guest, the person of most importance in
their world. 1t was an heirloom-the
Mason china-quaint and curious. and
most highly priced. There was a super
stition-how originated none knew
that the breakage of a piece, whether by
design or accident, foreboded misfor-
-, Na,..-
fully it was always kept, being only
used on rare occasions when special
honor was intended During the civil
war it had lain securely hidden in
heavy box under the brick pavement of
one of the cellar rooms, thereby escap-
ing dire vicissitudes. Many pieces had
been broken, said to have been followed
in every case by calamities harder to en-
dure than the loss of precious porcelain,
but much of it still remained. In de
sign it was unique. in execution wonder
full, and its history was romantic.
In the olden time rich and fanciful
Mason had visited the colonies with one
of the expeditions sent ont by the Vir-
ginia company. of London. He was an
artist of no mean repute, and during his
stay in the new world had made sketches
of the strangely beautiful scenery, and
studies from the wild. picturesque life
which captivated his imagination.
After his return to England he per
fected these drawings from memory,
and some years later crossed over to
France and had them transferred to
china at fabulous cost The result was
very beautiful, for each piece showed
small but exquisite portrayals of life and
scenery in the New World. The scenes
We're varied and depicted in soft. glow
ing colors. and with finish that made
each a gem.
On one cup a hunter followed the
chase through the silent fJrest; another
showed duslzy maiden dreaming beside
a waterfall: third, a group Of deer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-31

Realty ORGANS, Piano. 50 up. Catalogue free
DIN J Daniel p. Beatty. Washington. \. J.
Passaic City record., 1892-09-17

Governor Flower has acted like a
man. He has backbone and acts
with a promptness surprising to
those who have watched the first
part of his official career.
We can stand foreign criticism
of our quarantine system. 1t is
our own affair. New York is not
likely to change the arrangements
made for the protection of her cit
izens to suit the likes or dislikes of
the nations who have sent pest1-
lence to her harbor.
We commend the able, patri-
otic and throughly American ad-
minstration of President Harrison.
Under it the country has enjoyed
remarkable prosperity and the
dignity and honor of the nation,
at home and abroad, has been
faithfully maintained, and we offer
the record of pledges kept as a
guarantee of faithful performance
in the future. Republican Ma
tional Platform.
We shall support, at the coming
fall and spring elections, the men
who in our judgment are best fitted
to fill the positions to which they
aspire, prefering the Republican
nominees If the latter do not
come up to the RECORDS standard
of men, we shall dc as we think
best. This is plain statement of
facts.
The RECORD believes in the Re-
publican party because it gives us
Reciprocity. In consequence of
it, we are now selling ten million
dollars worth of american pro.
ducts to the British West Indies
and British Guiana. Cuba gives
us new market for million bar.
rels of American flower each year
and comparing the month of No
vember 1890, with November
1891, the increase of export 1um-
Der alone, such as boards, deals
joists and scantling, was $a5,757
Exports to Brazil increased
100000 in eight months. Ir
fact the Republican Reciprocity
will increase our annual exports
one hundred million dollars by the
time the law has been in force
two years.
Passaic City record., 1892-09-17
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic,
New Jersey. House containing eight
rooms. large attic. cemented cellar. fur
mace heat to hall and every room, range.
tubs, bath W. c. and electric light
throughout--a complete home; only five
minutes walk from Passaic High-School.
ten minutes from Erie and FIVE from d
L. & w. R. X. Queen Anne architec-
,ture. Lot so x 1870 it.. two grape
vines, many small fruit trees, currant
and berry bushes. On rear of lot is a
poultry house x 10 x I6 it., new, built
Of Novelty siding, contains servants W.
C.. and is suitable for small stable.
Price, $4,000. Purchaser may take up
Building and Loan mortgage. House
will rent for $50 or $35 per month.
Address OWNER. Box IT. RECORD office.
Passaic City record., 1892-09-17
Well Worth the Trouble.

Family anniversaries, or the
of them, occasion some
trouble in the household, especially
if there are no servants; but they
paw for the trouble involved.
This has been the incest day 1
ever knew" said a boy to his
mother, one evening. 'Srhe birds
have all been singing, and the sun
has shone every minute, and every
thing has been so lovely, just for
your birthday, mamma, and I am
so glad" and he emphasized his
gladness with hearty hug and
kiss. For weeks he had been look
ing forward to this day, planning
and making little birthday gift
as a surprise, and when the time
came. his whole mind was for max
ing his mother happy. Everything
that is desirable is attended with
some trouble; but how can we
keep our children contented and
happy at home without taking
trouble? And no mother regrets
the trouble when she sees her child
rem regarding their home as the
very best place on the whole
world.
Passaic City record., 1892-09-17
Things One Must Not Write
About.

There are SO many things one
must not write about.
Itwou1d not do. 1t would offend
valued friends, it would cause
trouble in households, it would cause
attention in business firms, possibly
dissolution in partnerships it would
stir the whole community like a
stick poked in a hornets nest. 1t
calls for the incest judgment in a
newspaper man S business as to the
things one must not write about.
He might detail some very inter-
esring and entertaining stories, but
it wont do. He must keep silent.
This does not refer to the fellow
who rushes every day or two into
every newspaper office and says:
II got in a little scrape last
night and they had me up in the
Police Court. Don't put me in the
paper"
His wishes are very often re-
spected, for the matter he wants
suppressed is too common a story
to be of much public interest.
1t is incidents in the life and
affairs of respectable and well
known citizens that are known in
every newspaper Office in town,
but are kept bottled up secure by
every one of them, that one has to
refrain from writing about.
And they are not scandals
either. You cannot suppress q
scandal.
Passaic City record., 1892-09-17

Governor Flower has acted like a
man. He has backbone and acts
with a promptness surprising to
those who have watched the first
part of his official career.
Passaic City record., 1892-09-17

exhibit the most striking social
effect of the advent of Autumn.
They begin to put on again the
gay air which is wanting to them
in summer. One after another
the closed blinds in our fashion
able streets will be opened. Their
occupants will be seen in their
accustomed walks and drives.
Now that September has come it
is safe even for woman OF
fashion to be seen in town, while
people who have adroitly secluded
themselves in the back part of
their houses during the summer
can boldly sally forth and gossip
about their mythical experience at
remote watering places. In fact,
Autumn is welcome visitor to a
great many persons who have
spent the hot weather in keeping
mp appearances in town, as well
as those who reserve that sort of
social deception for the color
Though comparatively
few people will behold Autumn
nodding DER the yellow plain. :
yet the number that will enjoy the
season on the pavements will now
steadily improve.
Passaic City record., 1892-09-17
PaSsaic'S City Counsel Accused
Levy Says Rust Defrauded Him of
Some Real Estate.

William Levy, a Passaic real
estate dealer, has instituted suit
against City Counsel George P.
Rust to recover certain properties
which he alleges, were taken from
him by fraudulent methods The
chancellor has granted an injunc-
ton restraining Mr.. Rust from
selling the property or collecting
rentals therefrom pending the
settlement of the suit.
Levy declares that he borrowed
a sum of money from Mr.. Rust
who was his acting attorney, and
gave him titles to certain proper
ties as security, with the under
standing that Mr.. Rust was not to
have the deeds recorded. After
awhile Levy learned that the
papers had been recorded IN the
County Clerks Office. He says
that he paid all the borrowed
money back to Rust, and was un-
der the impression that the deeds
had been destroyed. He has en-
p1oyed Lawyer Dunn of this city
as counsel-Patevs0n Ncz0S.
LATER
William Levy has, through
Constable Burgoyne, notified his
late partner Mr.. Rust to vacate
the office in Dundee. Levy
claims that Mr.. Rust has occupied
desk room there and has not been
paying anything for it, he was
therefore obliged to take out
writ of ejectment and move Mr..
Rust by force.-Paterson Wezcs.