davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-03
AGRICULTURAL.
BUSINESS IN FARMING.


IF Southern farmers are possessed
OF the acumen shown by Southern
men in mercantile and manufacture
ing circles, they will ere this have
discovered that single crop is not
to be depended upon wholly, and
will have attained some other lines
to their bows and make provisions
to meet the requirements of the
home and farm, which do not de-
pend upon the results of possibly
disastrous season in the main crop.
A gentleman was heard TO say but
day or two since that he knew a
large planter, the richest in the
country in which he lives, who is
compelled to buy pork each season
'on which to feed his farm hands.
This was attributed to his inability
to forget the ante-bellum days when
he always bought from the North,
paying in cotton or the proceeds of
the cotton field, and he cannot bring
himself to belief that he should de-
vote any portion of his plantation
or his time to raising his own pork.
This would be- astounding theory to
a Northern farmer, who is accustom-
ed to raising all he can possibly use
and endeavoring too to have a good
ly surplus for the market.
There is nothing farmer can put
upon his place, excepting it might
be sheep or cattle, which will pay
better returns for the time, labor
and capital invested, than hogs, and
it seems wonderfully shortsighted
policy which does not take them in>
to consideration.
This is particularly true of the
central section where the forests af-
ford considerable subsistence, where
the climate and the water are all
that is desirable in bringing them
to proper condition for the market
at the least possible cost.
Sectional pride, which feeds upon
the glories Of the past, is all we'll
enough when it is not an absorbing
passion which rules out all else, and
blinds its pcssessor to the require
ments of new age and new gen
Eeration, and much chargin as it
may cause to reflect that we are a
people far behind the customs and
successes of the Northern farmer,
we should frankly and freely exam
inc our ways and seek the remedy
for the shambling fences, the weak
| and weakly looking barns, and the
exceedingly primitive homes with
which our farms are marked, in
strong and unpleasant contrast to
the farms of the Ohio Valley and
elseN here, from which we can learn
needed lessons of farm economy and
thrift. Chattanooga Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-03

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, deep stu
dent of human nature, crowds a
whole sermon into one pithy para
g1arh bristling with truths, when
she says: owe shall have unhappy
marriages and disillusioned husbands
and wives 50 long as women think
selfish, petty, tyrannical thoughts,
and men think only Of physical
women. There must be mental
and spiritual companionship be-
tween man and wife or the most
ardent attraction and infatua:ion
cannot last long or produce happi-
ness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-03

A young man once excused him
self for using tobacco because he
claimed that it made his mind clear
er and enabled him TO prepare his
lessons better. He stood at that
time head of his classes, and had
the most brilliant prospects of any
body in the college. Seven years
have gone by and that young man
has become an inveterate slave to
the weed, has sunken entirely out
of notice, has lost his ambition, has
buried his talents, and bids fair to
become complete derelict on life's
sea, while others, his classmates,
less favored by natural endowments
are fast pushing themselves to the
front ranks in the different profess
ions. His failure can be attributed
to nothing but tobacco. Tobacco is
undoubtedly an enemy to individual
development, and those who court
its enchantments must be content to
suffer irreparable loss. The govern
ment military school at West Point
has done we'll in strictly prohibiting
its use among the cadets, and should
be remembered that the authorities
have the very highest medical au>
thority for the prohibition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-03

Take a weak little sorrow. battle
it with tears and nurse it tenderly
and it will not be long before it will
assume stronger proportions and
almost master your happiness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-03

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vIIolsvO o; Stump eqs 'ssIK sUuvosq Gus usqM
~<LopseO IoJ POLO Gus 'piIqo sBA Gus EeqM
NgSL4ssO Aq eAsS GA '4oys svA 6qBa rsqN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-31
THE WANTS OF SOCIALISTS
To b. set Forth at a Demonstration on
Bloody sundays Anniversary.

bioOdy sundays Anniversary.
LONDON, Oct 81 The socialist commit
tee oi six, appointed 10 arrange the Ira a.
Lar square demonstration on Nov. ls, The
anniversary of "Bloody Sunday" has form
ulated resolution which will be pre-
s'uted and undoubtedly passed At ali
platforms on that day. The resolutions
affirm that the number Of unemployed
workingmen in the United Kingdom. and
especially in London, is increasing with
alarming rapidity; that the suffering dur
ing the coming winter is likA4 to he un-
precentcd, and that, therefore. the inn
prrial government. county councils and
all other bodies Of local authorities ought
Co prepare To supply employment on
needed public improvements. The Ira
ialgur square demonstration il lein z
bJomad ana organized by conspicuous
Social Democrats The fund for the dem.
olstration is under the care Of William
saunders, and he reports that the contribu-
tiOns have tar exceeded expectations
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-31
Runaway Youugstor CAPTURED.

NEW YoRK, Oct 3l.-Charles l.. M-nzy.
the l5-year-old son OF Myron Menzy u
Stoughton, Mass, Lett his home on Friday
because his father beat him fcr not put.
ting the winters supply of wsoI into tho
shed. Charlie started out to make his
fortune alone. lie started for Boston
with siO that he had saved up ani turned
up on the Fall River steamer Pilgrim in
thi. city Yesterday. The boy was re-
..anded Gerry society until the par
snts can be ulH!Gel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-31
Pawnee Wins AN Ocean Race.

QUARANTINE.N Y. Oct. 3l.-The steam
ship Pawnee, from Mediterranean ports,
brings the first cargo Of the new crop OF
oranges and lemons, leaving Palermo Oct.
Sand forty-pight hours after the British
steamer Inflexible. The owners OF the
Pawnee had 200 pounds sterling on the re.
suit of the race between these steamers.
Captain Phillips was jubilant when he
heard the Inaexible had not arrived here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-31
Pears
Soap

It is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm! 1t leaves the
skin soft like a baby's; no
alkali in it, nothing but soap.
The harm is done by al
kali. Still more harm is done
by not washing. So, bad
soap is better than none.
WHAT'S bad soap? Imper-
fectly made; the fat and al
kali not well balanced or not
combined.
What is good soap?
Pears.
All sorts Of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-31
Sure Cure FOR Malaria.
Mrray's Malaria Mixture. SOl Main street.
Psvtueket
csvsssueh a Manning. " Broadway.

II you have lost anything advertise IN the
TefHuss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-31

The Of of
dn
from al 10 nd
reliable United ours
aloal
make silks In
Big Talk; from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
Three Future Bishops stoio Cranes.

In the course OF an interview Cardinal
Manning, "A short time before his death, re.
ferred To his boyhood days rs follows:
well, IL you want me to talk nonsense
will say that it is long way back TO re-
member, for am eighty-three. but spent
my childhood at Totteridge. A boy at
Coombe bank, Christopher Wadsworth,
late bishop of Lincoln, and Charles Wads
worth, bishop Of st. Andrews, were my
playfellows. | frankly admit l was very
mischievous.
THE two Wadsworths and conceived
the wicked intention Of robbing the winery.
The door was always kept locked, and
there was nothing for it but to enter
through the roof. There was dinner
party that day, but there were no grapes.
This is probably the only case on record
where three future bishops were guilty of
larceny Were we punished' No. we were
discreet. We gave ourselves up and were
forgiven. STRAND Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
PecuIinrities of Russian winters.

There is one curious thing about Rus
sian winter. In the latter part Of October
or the first Of November the weather will
be as mild rs IL is here in September. Not
a sign can Le seen Of an approaching
change, when suddenly, without any ap-
parent warning, light haze will be seen
in the northern sky, and in twenty-four
hours the thermometer may fall 30 degs
The change is so sudden aud violent that
travellers are frequently frozen TO death be
fore they can gain shelter.
IL has occurred that farmers out looking
after their focks have been caught i'm one
Of these billiards.. and, missing their way
home, have lost their lives, their bodies re-
naming under the snow until the follow.
ing spring The suddenness of Dakota
blizzard is well known in the northwestern
part OF our country, but il is tardiness per.
sonified when compared with the rapidity
with which Russian winter storm comes
on.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
WOONSOCKET.

At a recent meeting of the City Council
n joint resolution was presented by a
special committee, and adopted, asking
the Congressman from this state to make
efforts to have an appropriation made for
a new post office building. Congressman
Page Yesterday introduced a bill appro-
priating 100000 for a public building.
The post Office was until recently located
on Main street, but in cramped quarters.
IL is now in the rear end OF n building on
"A side street in an inconspicuous locality,
with not much more room than formerly,
and the people are exceedingly anxious to
have anew building.
The Cornet Band viii hold their annual
fair commencing February -, and con
tinuing for one week in Harris Hall.
Cast Upon the World will be staged
ut the opera house next Thursday even
ing, by well-known local talent for the
benefit of the Day Nursery and Children's s
Home
The Junior Society of Christian En-
deavor connected with the Globe church
gave an entertainment and magic lantern
exhibition in the church parlors last even
TO "a appreciative audience.
Michael lialloran the fourth boy impli.
Gated in the alleged assault on Mrs.
Joanna Marsh in Union village last sun
day, gave himself up to the police last
evening. He is l6 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
BRISTOL,

Henry Golf of Providence, the con-
tractor. commences on Monday next the
erection of large barn on the Ferry road
for j. Ii. Mills.
The Order of Iron Hall will run an ex-
ira train on Monday evening next to Fall
River.
Mr.. Farris who is associated with the
New York Journal, paid brief visit TO
Bristol on Thursday.
George Saunders, the boat builder
whose Yards are adjoining the woolen
yarn mill, has several boats under con-
struction, besides two sloop yachts to be
heightened out.
IlWilliam Parsons left here yesterday for
New York aud will be absent for several
days.
The Young Mems Guild met at Trinity
Church rooms last evening. The follow
ing committees were appointed: Relief
committee, the Rev. William X. Trotter
BENJAMIN McDougall and Chester r. Bur-
CESS; room committee. H. Victor Mayo.
The society will partGke of turkey sup
per on Thursday evening next at the
Church Street House. The wardens and
vestrymen of Trinity Church are invited
guests.
4. Il. Allen, proprietor of the Boston
Store of Olneyville, was in town yesterday
looking after his business here.
NJ. b. Deming was i'll town with "A gang
of men for the purpose OF placing n safe
in the council chamber to be used by the
town treasurer.
Mrs. Alien G.. Wright received yester
day $500 from the headquarters OF the
Order of Iron Hall at Indianapolis. the
late Capt. Allen g. Wright being "a mem
Der of the order.
Frederick y. Fales presented the
Hydraulian Fire Company with fine
barrel of Baldwin apples in due apprecia-
tion of their services, rendered on Wednes-
day evening, in saving several stacks of
hay on his farm.
The Prohibition party held n meeting in
the store of i. \. Warner last evening.
+. a. Warner was chosen chairman ana
l.. Anderstrom secretary. The following
named persons were nominated delegates
to attend a convention TO be held ut Fruit
Hill on Washington's birthday: Elnathan
II. Brownell, A. +. Anderstrom, Lyndon
l.. Anderstrom, the Rev William f. Davis.
Thomas Pierce and Freder rick n. Warner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
NEWPORT.

Ths friends of II. J. Garry, the well
Known express messenger, will be sorry TO
hear he had the misfortune TO be thrown
from his team Immediately after arrival
in Boston yesterday. Mr.. Carry was badly
shaken up and his left wrist was broken
He bore the pain all day till his return to
Newport in the evening, when the frac-
tured member was set by DR. Sweet
"A quiet wedding took place here yester-
day when Engineer George H. Conckling,
of the steamer Plymouth was married to
Mrs. Mary j. Kelly by the Rev Mr.. Luce
The presents were both numerous and
valuable.
Malbone Lodge of this city y. f.. O. T.
had AN enjoyable entertainment in their
hall here last night when there were
speeches BY the supreme and grand Off
GERS. Miss Barrows, of Providence. sang
several solos very acceptably and Mr.. f.
Sweet amused all present with clever i'm
presentations Hon. John j. Peckham
warden of the lodge presided
David Ross arrested for keeping an un-
licened rum shop, pleaded not guilty and
was admitted to bail in 81, ,0C0
Mrs. w. III. Steadman il visiting Mrs
g. q. Barker at her cottage on Broadway
For the last three nights the young peo-
pie of st. Johns Episcopal Church have
heen running drama entitled Border
land. The stars were Miss Eta Chase
rs Mary Lester, New York belle, and
Ith WIN lpok Illt part OF JACK
Ralston, aguide aud scout Their per-
formance was excellent and showed de.
gree Of talent that surprised their many
friends. The support given by the rest of
the cast was very good.
The Rev. j. A. L. Rich of Central Falls
was here yesterday, renewing old friends
and acquaintances among his former par
sshoners
The Hon. Charles Acton Ives is ont with
e manly declination not TO ALLOW the use
of his name on the new Democratic State
ticket.
The young child of Marion Smith will
be taken charge OF by its grandparents on
the mothers side.
Young Jack Sweet. son of the famous
bonesetter, is suffering from fractured
arm. consequent OF fall while skating
The State board were at the Hall Farm
at Portsmouth, this morning, investigat-
ing an outbreak of tuberculosis there
The second of the series of the Peoples
entertainment course given at the Thames
street NJ. t.. chapel passed off with great
success last night.
In the shooting match at "the Glen"
yesterday the Newports beat the Ports
mouth team IN two straight heats.
The prOhibitionists held their city eau
Gus in the State House last night and
elected delegates to the State convention
in Providence, a committee and other
officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
CENTRAL FALLS.

Lincoln Council, No. 40, American Fra
ternal Circle, held IA meeting last evening
and listened TO the report of the delegate
10 the Supreme Council, Frank /. Frost
The assessments of this order have lately
been increased, and the local circle has
been unable TO obtain any satisfactory in
formation i'm regard To the state of the
order Last Monday evening they met
with Sanford Council of Pawtucket, and
appointed Frank L. Frost TO unite with
delegates from other councils TO consider
the advisability Of securing legal repre-
sentative to look after their interests at
the seat of the Supreme Council at Balti-
more. Last evening two members re
ceived checks for the amount of their sick
claim, one for Sl5 and the other for $50.
The John w. Davis Club held well-at-
tended meeting last evening. Two appli-
cants for membership were voted in and
three propositions for membership re-
ceived.
Detective Haberlin and David Harley
came from Pawtucket this morning To eX-
anime the stolen goods found in the pos
session of Anna Sunday, but failed to
IDENTIFY anything.
The date of the Democratic caucus will
probably be changed from the Goth inst
TO Monday, the 29th, owing to the ina
bility of the Democratic Town Committee
10 secure hall for that evening.
Judge Golf, Deputy Town Clerk Good
ing, Rowland Thatcher and Charles Mich
OILS attended the open meeting of Charles
T.. Chickering Lodge at 'awtucket last
evening.
In the District Court this morning one
man was fined s. and costs for drunken
ness. Annie Sunday who pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of larceny of n
blanket from the boarding house of the
Valley Falls Company, was tried at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, found guilty,
and fined 50 and costs, the whole amount
Ing TO $l6.40. She was committed on nom
payment OF fine and costs.
Edwin Corbetti and B. Frank Bowen
completed the taking of the census of the
town last night The census contains "A
record OF the births, deaths and children
of school age during the past year.
Michael Crawley, of this village, the
victim of the accident at the establish
ment of Whitman, Aldrich Il Co. of
Providence, the early part of the week,
died yesterday at the Rhode Island Hos
pital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
She NAV Choose-

The late Colonel Burnaby tells us that
when a Turcoman belle is to be settled in
life the whole tribe turns ont, and the
young lady being allowed the choice Of
horses, gallops away from her suitors. She
avoids those she dislikes aud seeks to throw
herself in the way Of the object Of her affec.
tions The moment she Is caught she be-
comes the wife Of her captor, who, dis
pensing with further ceremony. takes her
TO his tent.
The bride race Is nlso an established Gus
tom among the Kalmucks, and the girls
are such excellent horsewomen that, we
arc told, il would be impossible to catch
one against her will.-London Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
from his face last week bya Providence

from his face last week by Providence
surgeon.
Quite a number of people went from
here TO Providence on Wednesday to at
tend an all-day's holiness meeting. at
which the Rev. Samuel Merritt, the noted
preacher Of New York. was to be present
and preach
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ruggles are TO 90
To New Bedford and begin housekeeping
the middle of March.
Miss Fannie II. Dennis is still with her
sick friend. Miss Mamie Briggs OF James
town. Grave fears are felt as to her COM
plete recovery.
Henry c. Anthony is having a cottage
erected on the turnpike for one OF his Ia
borers.
Fred u. Tallman of Bristol has re-
moved his share of the household goods
gi ven him by his mother, to Andrew
Chace's shop. The house and land was
: old to the firm of c. c. 81 c. Il. Chase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
WARREN.

J. w. Allen has completed the census Of
the children of school age, who number
923. This is ten less than the number last
year.
Washington Lodge convened Wednes-
day evening.
Massasoit Hook and Ladder Company
enjoyed clam chowder i'm the rooms
over Wilmarth's store on Tuesday even
ing
George Branch, charged with commit
ting an assault upon a girl, was arraigned
and pleaded guilty. g. l.. Dorsey of Paw
tucket went bonds for $500 The case will
be tried in East Providence.
Mr.. Charles Child is in New York on a
business trip.
A goodly number of Bristol people at
tended the leap year party on Wednesday
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
PORTSMOUTH,.

The temperance lecture dilivered at
Eureka Hall, on Tuesday night, by the
Rev. Geo. Hunt of the Thames Street
Methodist Church, Newport. subject:
" Muzzle that Dog" was one of the best
given under the auspices OF the w. &. T.
L. this winter Fine instrumental music
was given with banjo and violins.
The Rev. Is. r. Simon's son, Ninton,
who is visiting in Brooklyn, will remain
there some weeks yet.
Cottage NEE ing have been held nearly
every night for a fortnight by members Of
the Friends Church.
Charles 4. Chase had large wen taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

Nor did the change retard in the slightest
manner the extreme pleasure of the even
ing, as formality, that stumbling block TO
sociability, was thrown. like chaff TO the
winds, To be replaced by that delightful
freedom of intercourse which is essential
to the enjoyment of all at such time.
Music for dancing was furnished by the
National Band orchestra.
The ball was opened at $3.50 o'clock with
waltz, followed by the grand march.
There was no cessation of the light and
airy glide till about IL, when "A feast fit for
the gods was served by the ladies' each one
i'm turn doing the honors for her invited
guests or guest. j. III. Althans being the
caterer.
Dancing was resumed after an intermis-
sion of about half hour and continued
till about 2 o'clock this morning, when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
WEXFORD.

Mrs. Martha Wall is visiting relatives
at Qudnesset.
Roland II. Noyes is absenting himself
from his business in Providence on ac-
count of his mothers illness.
Three OF the departments Of the village
school will be open on Monday.
Isaac II. Watson has an attractive col
lection of Indian arrow heads in the win
dow of f. T.. Ioung's drug store. In the
centre OF the case is a wood cut in colors
representing the reception given 10 Wash
ington by the ladies Of Trenton when he
passed through that city on his way to
New York To be inaugurated President
The picture is said 20 be about a hundred
years old.
DIR. Porter Of Providence was in town
yesterday In consultation with DIR. Met
calf in the case of Mrs. Hines.
- The sixth annual fair aud entertainment
Of Narragansett Council, No 80, Royal
Arcanum, will open in Odd Fellows hall
tonight. Doors will open at 1:3O aud
dahcing Will Legin- aL-A..i0- o'clock music
being furnished 10y Phillips orchestra.
Quccn Victoria j. pretty well along
i'm years and may not live to sec 1898
or . or5. Go this ycar-for nothing,
maybe. Read about the free trip on
page =.