davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
alliance DEPARTMENT.
MARIETTA JOURNAL IS The
Oficial Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
of COBB County.
PLANT PEAS.

If l was farmer in Georgia |
would rest up a spell on cotton and
plant peas, common COW peas. You
can raise peas without guano, and
with less blowing than cotton, and
with as little expense as to picking,
and get two dollars for one at pres
sent prices. You would bring up
your land all the time, for the roots
LETT in the ground after moving
would fertilize the soil, the vines
would make hay, and the peas will
now bring a dollar bushel or more.
A friend sent me few unknown
peas. | planted in the garden,
plowed them once. and harvested
nearly bushel. They fairly walk
ed upon the corn stalks, spread out
and run about, until the earth was
covered with mounds three feet
high and the peas hung in punches.
| gathered seven or eight pods in a
single hapdful, and these clusters
were thick and plentiful.
If had crop of that sort think
| could make money by sowing peas
broadcast, moving down with the
hay mower, raking with the horse
rake, and piling in barns, until the
time came 70 thresh out the peas
with fails or by tramping. hardly
think good, sound field peas will
ever drug the market like cotton.
1t is a surer crop than wheat, a
cheaper crop than corn with its fod
der, and everything is fond of the
field pea that will eat anything of
the sort whatever. 1t will fatten
hogs better than corn. 1t will make
the best of butter. 1t will satisfy
horses and colts and feed man like
wise with healthy, nourishing food.
Hail to the pea Southern Farm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
Don't Monkey With The Snake I

1t is stated that rattle-snake
cannot bite il held up by the tail
Would you like to put the statement
to practical test? Probably not !;
but how often DO you take far great
er risks? A snake-bite is not the
only means of introducing poison
into the system, Ii your liver is
sluggish, it fails to remove the in
purities from the blood which passes
through it, and deadly poisons are
thus thrown into the circulation, all
the more dangerous because they
are insidious. If your blood is i'm
pure, if your liver is out of order, if
you have blotches, pimples. boils or
erurtions, don't monkey with the
snake !" Take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the only specific
against all blood-poisons, no matter
of what name or nature. It is sold
under a positive guarantee that it
will benefit or cure, or your money
will be refunded,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

THERE is a great war on the bows
for reading dime novels and blood
and thunder stories, but the girls
are doing something just as bad. 1t
does not hurt boy half much to
read dime novel as it does a girl to
cram her mind with sickly love
stories. But the boys are so watch
ed that they have to crawl up in the
lott to read their favorite literature.
while the girls sit in the parlor ana
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

"Who hath not cwn'd with rapture-smitten
frame
The power of grace, the magic off name?'
asks Campbell, the poet, in his
Pleasures OF Hope" Pleasures Of
Hope, forsooth. Many and many a
woman knows them no longer. They
are in despair about their health.
They are rundown, debilitated. sui
fering from what they know not. 1t
may be dyspepsia, heart disease.
liver or kidney disease any or ali
OF them. The sicknesses of wsmen
are cured by DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. That's where the
magic of name comes in. This
improves digestion, invigorates the
system, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, produces refreshing
sleep, dispels nervousness and mel,
ancholy, and builds UP both the
flesh and strength of those reduced
below a healthy standard. 1t is a
legitimate medicine, not beverage.
Contains no alcohol to inebriate
no sugar or syrup to sour in the
stomach and cause distress. 1t is as
peculiar in its composition as it is
marvellous in its remedial results.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

The best way to live is to cast
away troublesand contentious which
cannot be cured by fretting. In
justice to the requirements CT the
present, you should not look back
and make yourself wretched over
things that cannot be undone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
DON'T LEAVE HONE,

S"'S nv PdLChtdi FUOi.
Ii you have good home, and have
duties you can perform to help along
your parents, stay right there. Re-
member you will never in the world
lind another place like home. You
say you WANT to get out and s'hus>
tie" tor yourself, that you are tired
of simple home life-it is monoto-
nous to you-you want to see, learn
and experience the ways of the
world. 1t is but natural for you to
have these desires and impulses #
you are a vigorous and ambitious
youth, but don't be in too great
hurry to jump into your own canoe
and paddle out into the tempestuous
sea of life for yourself. This is an
awful and wicked world and you will
find many whirlpools, many storms
and many dark and starless nights
as you pull your frail craft along the
trackless sea of life before you.
1t you are not composed of mighty
good material, the first thing you
know you will be laundering in
some sink hole of despair, bewailing
your early follies-perhaps you will
be overcome with the evil influences
of bad society perhaps that demon
of demons, strong drink, will have
such powerful grip upon you that
your brain will become so poisoned
that you will be made a forger,
thief, Or perhaps the wielder Of an
assassin's weapon.
Go slow, young man-don't be in
a hurry to leave the haunts of your
boyhood-b be youth just as long as
you can. Your boyhood days are
the happiest days of your life-one
year of the bright boyhood of the
morn Of life, gilded with the reseate
hues of joy and contentment, is
worth ten years of life when the sun
is going toward the sea of death.
Linger around the flowers you moth
err planted in the garden as long as
you can. Breathe the air that whis-
pers through the vines that Irvine
about your chamber window Just as
long as you can. Every minute you
are under the good influences Of
home you become stronger and Lets
ter. Stay at home always if you can
find an honorable purpose in life to
pursue there. Everybody will re-
spect you and you will do better than
anywhere else.
When one drifts out into the world
and away from home and friends,
things take on different hue, and
the young man confronted, you
might say by new people, is very
apt to change, too, and if he is not
of a pretty strong character, he is
liable to go to hades at a Maud S.
gait.
Stay at home as long as you can,
young man, and when you start out
to fight the battle oflife, marry some
good woman, seek a good location,
settle down and have home of your
own.
Never start out to drift recklessly
about the world, with no object in
view, and no purpose to achieve, for
there are enough vagabonds, tramps
and criminals in the world now. If
you take an humble pencil pasher's
advice you will stay at home, or at
least until youare married, and start
out with purpose in life-you will
always have a home then and be a
man.
Young man, the Post would nave
you think twice before you leave the
hearthstone ofyour childhood. You
will never find place like the old
homestead. Stick to it.-Dublin
Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

Il like to see you cut beefsteak,
Mr.. Lively" said the boarding mis-
tress to the new man. "You do it
with such grace and ease"
"That's not surprising. l worked
twenty years in a leather factory
cutting out the soles for heavy
shoes"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

When Baby was SICK we gave her CassD-iS
When she was Child, she cried for Caseora.
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria>
When she had Children, she gave them Castorie,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
Overloaded.
You've eaten too much turkey,
And so you cannot work, eh /!
Your head feels very murky-=

IVuI HOuu I"eIS VsIy WuTKy-
There. | don't believe | could add
another line and make it rhyme if
had dollar for doing it. A few
cents, however, will cure me. 70
relieve stomach and bowels from the
effects of overlooking, full dose of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets is the best remedy. They oper.
ate gently, yet thoroughly, and with
out gripping, nausea, or other un-
pleasant effects. In walls, conven.
lent to carry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

The few weeks of balmy weather has
started the trees to budding the birds to
singing and the gardeners to gardening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17
THEY MAY BE CONSOLIDATE ED.

Revived Report That Northern Pacific
and Wisconsin Central will Unite.
A Chicago dispatch to the st. Paul
Pioneer Press says: 1t is announced here
that the management Of the Northern Pa
ciic and Wisconsin Central will shortly be
consolidated. the latter road becoming a
part of the Northern Pacific. The ratitica-
ton of the consolidation will take place in
New York within the next two weeks.
The Wisconsin Central has been part of
the Northern Pacific for several years,
having been leased by the big trunk line.
The consolidation will do away with the
general offices of the Central, and Edwin
II. Abbott will probably retire as presi
dent of the Wisconsin Central.
Commenting on this, the Pioneer Press
says: No confirmation Of the above report
can pe gained in the local offices, but the
opinion prevails that it is only revival of
a story which has been current in one
shape or another for the past two years.
At the same time it is within the
range of probability that such an
amalgamation may be contemplated.
One of the reasons for this would
be that the Wisconsin Central's main
strength depends on its Northern Pacific
connection. The Northern Pacific hold
ings of the Wisconsin Central's stock are
also very large. The report is undoubtedly
partially derived from the story sent out
from Milwaukee that General Manager
Ainslie, of the Wisconsin Central, was to
succeed Mr.. Mellen as general manager of
the Northern Pacific, which is vehemently
denied by Mr.. Mellen himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17

manufacturers would be justified in asking
lower rate than that which is now made,
though that rate Is satisfactory to them, and
low as they think the railroad can
consistently be asked to give The qres-
ton Is, how points SO widely separated as New
Orleans and Tacoma can get their differences
before the railroads, as their routes seem
entirely different But it should be remem-
bered that the roads which sare members
OF the Transcootinental Association are some
of them also heavily interested in Southern
traffic, the Missouri Pacific being one OF these,
which road With its connections 10 heavy dis
tributor of cypress lumber and shingles through
Kansas and Missouri.
Ii. therefore, such move ~ was
promised by Mr.. Hill is made. it
would affect business in other direc-
tons to such an extent as very likely to furnish
very large disturbing elements in the relations
OF the different roads. The Great Northern road
undoubtedly thinks that at any rate If it should
make such move it would be pointedly re-
minded of It, and therefore, it 10 doubtful ii for
the sake of this item of traffic 80 disturbing
an element should be introduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17
Funds for Mount Vernon sidetrack.

MouNr VERNON, Aug. l6.-f Especial. +
Another mass-meeting was held last night
10 consider the sidetrack question. The
committee appointed to solicit 5000 to
pay for the grading of the proposed track
reported that it had secured 5000 II was
decided to accept the offer of Professor ].
Keen to get mp concert for the benefit OF
the sidetrack fund. Hayerey's Ministries
got $3.50 house the other night, and it is
thought that home concert for the bene-
fit OF home improvement would be nearly
as successful. The town is bound to raise
the money by some means. The sdetrack
will really be a branch or spur line nearly
n mile long. 1t will tap the Skagit river
and will run alongside of dozen millsites,
three of which are now occupied by new
shingle mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17
TOKEEP OUT A RIVAL.
Canadian Pacific Threatens
Vancouver People.
SUBSIDY TO NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Work May Be Stopped on tho New
Terminal BuildIngs-Bis Con-
solidation Reported.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 16.-tSpecial. i
A report was current yesterday that the
Canadian Pacific railroad, was going TO
fight hard, even to the use OF coercion,
against the city bonusing the Burrard In
let & Fraser Valley railroad, which IS to
connect with the Northern Pacific at
Sumas. This was looked upon as an idle
rumor. but the following telegram explains
the situation:
MONTREAL, Aug. Q, 1so2-To II. Abbott, Van
couver, B. c.: Newspaper reports that subsidy
of $500 600 to road south would likely be given
by Vancouver. II there is any probability OF
anything of that kind, withhold work on the
terminal building The directors arc not dis
posed to expose any property to taxation Tor
such purpose. (signed) W. c. VAN HORNE
This has the effect of turning public
feeling strongly in favor of the bylaw,
which is now sure to carry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17

Francisco at o'clock this morning. On the
way down o few day, will be devoted to tar
get practice.
Bk Theobald sailed fror. Nanaimo for San
Francisco today, coal laden.
Chill sh Sultelma. lumber laden, from Tacoma,
will sail for Pisagua tomorrow.
Chill bk Oscar H. Heirre, from Port Blakeley,
will sail for Valparaiso tomorrow.
Nor SD Beaconsield will arrive down from Ia
coma tomorrow lumber laden for Tai Tai.
schr Spokane, from Port Gamble for San Fran
cisco. will sail tomorrow.
Sh Seminole will come down from Hadlock
tomorrow and clear for Valparaiso.
The schrs Golden Shore and William Renton
have arrived at Port Blakeley to load lumber.
Sim Queen arrived from Alaska ports.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16--Arrived-Str Ke-
weenaw. from Seattle. Cieared-Str WalIa walla,
for Victoria; st. Columbia. for Astoria. Sailed
Str Arago, for Coos bay.
GUAYMAs, Mex, Aug 16.-Departed-Bktn
Quickstep, for Carmen island, to load salt for
Portland, Or.
LONDON, Aug. 16-The United States and
Brazil Mail Steamship Company's steamer Fed
Grafton, Captain Charter, sailed from Bahia at
a. m. August l6. bound north.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 16.-Lahn, New York.
BREMER HAVEN, Aug. 16.-Elbe, New YORK.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Lauron. Liverpool.
Railroad and Corporation Notes.
C. E. Baldwin. travelling freight agent OF the
Burlington road, is in Portland.
F. p. Harlow, agent for the Northern Pacific
Express Company, went to PetersOns point,
yesterday.
Amos Burr, of San Francisco. travelling pass
enger agent OF the Vanderbilt lines. was here
yesterday.
Jay W. Adams, of Los Angeles, travelling
passenger agent OF the Chicago d Alton road, is
in the city.
e. W. Dickinson, assistant general superin-
tendent OF the Northern Pacific, was in the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17
Washington Pos,oNces

WASHINGTON CRY. Aug. 16.-ISpecial l.
Mail messenger service has been estab-
lished TO Eadonia. Lewis county, from
Toledo, after August 81. Star service
changes from September l as follows:
Toledo to lower change service 50 lis TO be-
gin at Eadonia. emitting Toledo without
change in distance; Winlock to Toledo,
extend service to end at Eadonia J. III.
Riggs, postmaster at Frankfort. has re-
signed and recommends David Nelis for
the place W. A. NJ. Tell, postmaster 1T
Huntsville. has resigned and recommends
Mrs Mary l.. Hendrch for the Office. q.
4. Pratt has been appointed postmaster at
Pratt's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17
PERSONAL.

Cntz E. Perry, OF McMurray, is at the North
ern.
r. J. Mead. of Tacoma, was in the city yester-
day
+. II. Brownell, of Everett, is at the Northern
hotel.
Mrs NJ c. Barth leaves by the Northern Paci-
fc for Chicago today.
Mr.. ami Mrs. John NJ. Gartside, OF Chicago
are at the Rainier hotel
A. u. Whitney, proprietor OF tho Olympia
hotel, ia at the Rainier with his wife.
Thomas Ewing leaves today for san Francisco
He will probably spend the winter there
Dr. Mitchell has removed his Office from the
Olympic block 20 rooms 3l9, % and ST. Bailey
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17

only appreciate farce comedy and silver
spoons-when they cost nothing-would
have stayed at home to the delight Of
those who can enjoy beautiful play and
the acting of talented actress
supported by strong company.
"The Witch is strong play,
telling in five acts a picturesque story of
early New England life. The superstitious
darkness of those days is brought out in
the trial of 'The WITCH" who, from the
first moment she was accused, was con-
demned by all. Miss Frohman, in the
title role, had an opportunity of display
ing the wonderful powers that have given
her such unprecedented and sudden sue
cess. She is an emotional actress of the
best type, and the play, while strictly
legitimate, furnishes ample opportunities
for display of her histrionic skill. Charles
Jehlinger. the leading man, was ill last
night, and the management made the
serious mistake of announcing the fact
and that Mr.. knott would play the part of
Walter Leyden. The understudy played
the difficult part admirably, although
somewhat distract and displaying lack of
confidence at times; but those who came
only to get spoon, refused to appreciate
his conscientious efforts and JOIN in the
applause he so we'll deserved and received
from the intelligent portion of the audi
ence. Jennie L. Casey, the common scold,
by her acting did credit to the Wallack
family to which she belongs. The whole
company is strong, and the play is
mounted in an appropriate manner. 1.-The
Witch" will be repeated tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship Queen arrived in port from Alaska
yesterday after pleasant passage.
Schooner Guide, Captain Peterson, arrived
yesterday, seventeen days from San Francisco.
She had l50 tons OF friedrich aud sewer pipe for
Clark d Sons aud loads a return cargo OF lumber.
The Indian schooner Florence, which was
seized by the customs officials some time ago,
has been released by order of the secretary of
the treasury, 1t being due to the ignorance of
the owner that the laws were violated, ana not
to any desire to engage in unlawful business.
Steamer J. K. Mcdonald had IS tons of freight
out for Bellingham bay yesterday; the Mabel
had 63 tons out for Snohomish and way points;
the Wasco had Is tons for Whatcom; the Henry
Bailey had 80 tons for Skagit river points; tho
State OF Washington had 35 tons for Everett
and Lowell and the Multnomah had II tons in
and 10 out on the Own mia ronfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17
Meeting OF Street Car EnuIoyes

An open meeting of the Street Car En-
ployes' Association was held in its hall
last evening in place of its regular business
meeting. Singing. Rotations and speeches
contributed u make the evening pass
pleasantly. The organization. which has
over Loo members, is purely beneficial, and
has the good will of all the street railway
MANAGERS in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17
Lecture ON an Unknown Land.

George Donaldson, of New York city,
who with his wife is on his way home
from a tour around the world, will tomor-
row evening deliver lecture at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms on can
Unknown Land. or the Garden of Eden
Today" He will describe the customs
and manners of the different peoples of
Persia and Armenia, and he and Mrs.
Donaldson will appear in the costumes of
those countries. On Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock Mrs. Donaldson will give par
lor talk at the Arlington hotel on women
in Out-of-the-Way Places"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Charles FrOhman's Comedy "GloriaHa.'


Theater-goers and lovers of refined nlerri-
ment of the very highest order of e1cel-
lence will hail with delight the announce
ment that Charles Frohman will present
that phenomenally successful cofHedy
farce "Gloriana," which enjoyed rt,n of
nearly $50 nights in New York, 800 in ssaris
and $50 in London. The comedy will Fave
its first Seattle presentation at the Seattle
opera-house on Saturday evening. August
20, with the same great cast that has CHAR
acterized it's success in New York, testing
the seating capacity of the theater .and
breaking all previous comedy records.
The artistic merits of all Charles F.oh-
mans companies are too we'll known by
amusement seekers to need comnlent,
therefore the demand for seats at Hansan's
is very heavy for the one night onl, v en-
gagement. Mr. Frohman has probably
selected one of the strongest comedy COM
panies that he has ever dispatched in This
direction, including +. J. Henley, Zen
rietta Crossman, Frederick Bond, Aiay
Robinson, Charles B. Wells, Joseph AHen,
Margaret Robinson, Thomas A. Wise ed
win Stevens. William Robson.
"Gloriana" is farce comedy, funny in
its complications, situations and dialogue.
The title is obtained from the name Of
vivacious widow named Gloriana Layer
ing, and her infatuation for Leopold litz-
Jocelyn, amember of the English dFpIo-
matte service, who has fallen in love 9TH
Jessie Chadwick, the innocent yGIng
daughter OF Timothy Chadwick. wealthy
farmer of birmingham. Gforiana follows
him and refuses to give him up. even when
told that he is poor valet. She has leisers
from Leopold which he is anxious jessie
should not see. The most hilarious com
pl,cations ensue, and the fun is inces,ant
until the very close of the play, when
everything is set right.