davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-31
rHT THOMAS nOO1.

The steamer c. T. Mayer, Captain Seth
Hand, of Baltimore. pound 10 Portsmouth,
\, H., arrived III Hampton Roads this
morning with the three-masted schooner
Thouas Booz III tow, the steamer having
picked her up yesterday, water-loFged and
abandoned. about two miles west. bali
south, of Minter-Q Quarter iight-ship. The
BDoz was bound from James river to Phlla-
delphia with cargo of poplar cord-wood,
the deck-load of which had been washed
away. The schooner is now lying of Fort
Norfolk.
A deed of assignment from W. A. Stewart,
a licuor-dealer. to A. b. Seidner was ad-
mitted to record to-day.
The wAPPLES.
The American schooner James Wapples
was passed Yesterday, two masts gone.
foremast standing. a moderate breeze from
the north. water-i logged, and abandoned,
and there appeared to be some lumber
floating about her decks. as reported by
the British steamer Titanic of Belfast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-31
Cur PRICES Gun.
OTERCOA1S !! OVERC0ATS !!
B. FL0RSHEIM,
RELIABLE CL0THIER,
Halter. & GENTLENEN'S FURNISHER,

am determined not 10 carry a single OVER
COAT either Mems, Boys, or Childrens) for
next season, and have, therefore, made CUT,
and a deep one-yes, very deepen every
ovERC0AT in the house. I again say they
positively MUST GO. Value no object In this
sale. Profits already made while In "bulk" II
you have been waiting for reduction salos,
come aud see me. You can be suited with, dol
lars in your pockets, with satisfaction 10 you
that you received a bargain and satisfaction to
me that gave it, and with a guarantee OF your
return should you need me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-31
NEW LINE TO ArLAYrAc,

Leaving Richmond 9:I5 4. v. islg -.
irving q. Weldon at 1910 p. ". All Z. 49,, 49, y
a. s;.S A; N. "a :; =. = Ierousa ,i,essr..
TIKI ONLY ALL-RAfL LINE TO NOR :, =
LEAVE lprrgr ~
Richmond. 300 A. N. NOrfois f'q, a,
Rich mond. 1915 ?. ". Norfolk g.5, = ,
Norfolk 7:30 A. VI. Richm0ni I "a i, y
Norfolk. 400 p. v. Rlchm0gi Az = =
The trains leaving Richmond ai p N q.
Norfolk at 4 Z. N. sre SOLID train. 10 ~. -
two points. and Passenger 20 tlrrlsl ,,,r1-
cnsogo OF ear; ..osec99necIlons are alsoNv
trains from Richmond % Norio!h.
Trains leaving Richmond 81 gAN ta.,t,
NJ, aud 1880 7. NJ. and arriving st ~
at $50 A. NJ, 2:I5'P. NJ. and 5 z. ". rrst.'.a
connection at Petersburg TO aud irom Farnsi.
Lynchburg. and west
X. ". SULLY, Sapor.a,eY len,
Z. I. ID. MYERS, General Slprrinitrisst
IN. EMERSON Trafiic Manager ia,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-28
A CARD.

To my friends and customers, wish to
say that on account of sickness and my
many household cares, have been forced
to give up my dressmaking. Misses M. C.
and Jennie Delk, two ladies who have been
with me for the past six years, will COM
mence work. They will do both plain
sewing and dressmaking, and will be glad
to have your patronage. They will work
at their home on Anderson street, second
house from DIR. j. D. Malone's residence.
| would say to my customers that they will
find them perfect ladies in every sense of
the word, and you will do we'll to give them
your patronage and support. You will
find them competent and reliable and up
right. in all their dealings. ask for them
your patronage, believing they will please
you. Respectfully,
MRS. s. E. HUMpHRIEs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-28
7. l.. HUNT.
Groceries & CrOCkery.

AS it is almost impossible to enum-
crate every article Kept in a first
class grocery house, in the short
space of an ordinary advertisement,
| wish to call attention to a few ar
ticles that are seasonable.
/ have Just received another bar
rel OF that fine Georgia Cane Syrup,
equal to Maple Syrups with buck
wheat cakes. Excelsior Hams, nice
and fresh-the finest ham in the
market. Buckwheat -four, Oatfakes,
Corn flakes, Big Hominy, Grits,
Meal and Graham flour, Canned
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Okra and To
matoes, Peaches, Apricots, Ounces,
White Cherries, Blackberries, Blue
berries, etc.
Twenty pounds OF snow white SUI
gar for one dollar. Roasted Coffees
always fresh. Rio, Choice Blend,
Java, Java and Mocha, Arbuckles
and Lion Coffee in pound packages.
A pound of Baking Powder and a
piece of table ware thrown in. Bak-
ing Powder guaranteed pure and
equal to any Standard Powder on
the market. Remember, l sell you
Crockery at bottom prices.
I. L. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-28
POETS CORNER.

Last night toss'd and turned in beJ
But could not sleep-at length said,
Ill get my paper, pen and ink.
Put on my cap and try to think
What to write for the Poets Corner.
so at it went, with might and main
Until fear am half insane,
For not one rhyme would come to me-
l could not make the old thing gee.
And ! greatly fear am "a goner -
Be that as it may, wish to say,
If you would trade where it will nav,
Just go at once-fear not to speak
To the clerks at the store of A. Y. Leake
Just one door from the corner.
And they will show you the pref
test line of Groceries in the city.
at prices that are absolutely correct,
for the kind OF goods he keeps.
IN. B.-The corner referred to is
B. R. Legg & Bro.)
Now, if any Of you have any OBJ
lection to this ''Poem," say it now,
or forever hereafter hold your
peace. Speaking of peace, that
reminds me if you wish to kerr
peace in the family you had better
patronize the poets Store" where
you can buy the very best goods.
always at reasonable figures.
P. S.-This poem is copy righted,
but all spring poets can copy after
sits STYLE" provided they buy their
"brain tood'' and other Groceries
from me. Call in and see the cold
warrior and the dude and shake
hands with the proprietor-and,
Your friend,
A. Y. LEAKE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-28
MOSS..POPE.

On Wednesday, January 9th, beautiful
and impressive marriage ceremony was
said by Rev. DR.. Walk er Lewis at 1880 P.
M, at the parsonage of Trinity church,
Atlanta.
The occasion was one that anited in the
holy bonds of matrimony COL Boyd Moss,
OF Marietta, and Miss Adele Pope, of near
Atlanta
AS the handsome couple stood during
the ceremony the observer would most
naturally admire and predict for them n
bright and happy future.
The bride is daughter CT Mr.. John
Pope, deceased, who was a wealthy plan>
ter and old time Southern gentleman. His
accomplished daughter well illustrates
Southern womanhood in beauty of person,
amability of disposition, self>reliance and
all those noble qualities of mind ana heart
that adorn and beautify her sex.
The groom is son of Mr.. A. Y. Moss, a
prosperous merchant of Middleton, and is
one OF the most enterprising lawyers of
the Gem City.
Only few friends and relatives wit
messed the marriage, as it was quiet one.
The happy couple left Atlanta on
the 100 P. M, W. & A. r. r. train for
Marietta where on their arrival at the
Elmwood Hotel an elegant dinner was
served them ard few of their friends
They will board at the Elmwood and
make Marietta their future home.
The Journal extends its warmest con :
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-28
The Editors Prize.

Mr.. A. K. Hawkes. has gained national
reputation as practical Optlcian, and his
celebrated spectacles and patent spring
eyeglasses are known throughout the Uni
ted States. We are writing this article
with pair Of his New Crystalized Lenses,
and they seem to Us as transparent as light
itself and with them the finest print is as
clear as in youth. Editor Christian Ad-
vocate.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at
the store OF The A, P. B:Sutiey Co., MARI
eta. Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-28

Miss ALMA koLHEIM will leave soon on
a visit to her hiend, Mrs. John Davidson,
of Augusta. 1t is said that her outfit is
particularly elegant. A handsome evening
gown, intended for the occasion of St.
Valentines ball is of havane satin with a
drapery of black silk fish net. Another
handsome costume is a combination of
grey and heliotrope with an exquisite little
bonnet made entirely of Parma violets.
Miss kolheim's friends dislike to part with
her, even for season, and many good
wishes go with her that she may enjoy a
charming visit and return to Marietta
heart whole anG fancy free"
MASTER PAUL WYNNE, son of our Bop
fist minister, is noted for his graceful and
gentlemanly manners. When he meets a
lady he takes off his hat and bows With the
grace OF Chesterfield. He shows deier>
ence to age at all times and in all places
and will not himself take a seat until every
one in the room is seated. Probably the
reason this is so much noticed and COM
mented on is because of his tender years
not being over seven. Many older children
might take him for a model.
Mason MILLS, the colored man who
passed through over one hundred severe
commissions, and whose lite was despaireC
Of, is well again. One CONFUSION LASTED
five hours when it required three men t,
hold him on the bed. For three days an,
nights he was unconscious and unable t
swallow food or medicine. Mason ha
been in the employ of DR.. Tennent TO
thirteen years and the DR.. and Mrs. Ten
nent gave him the best possible attention
NoTICg.-By order of the State Schoo
Commissioner, the cololed teachers of THU
county are hereby notified and required t.
meet in Marietta at 8 clock a. M, on:tht
second Saturday in February next for the
purpose of organizing teachers institute
R. POWER, Supt
We told friend the other day that he
would probably have to 60 to war with
Chill before the year was out. He replied:
They will have to burn the woods and silt
the ashes to get me- He said he wasn't
"Chili."
OUR town is getting prettily thickly stud.
ded with telegraph poles, Electric light
poles and telephone poles. But the polls
that the candidates for office are interested
in will not be put in place until later in
the year.
Just arrived new stock of China Mat,
ting, the prettiest ever brought to Mariet-
ia. W. f. GILBERT.
MONEY TO LoAN-Sessions & Sessions
Attorneys.
MEMS Boys and Children's suits at
great reduced prices at Hirsch's
THERE are two weddings very much talk
ed about which are to occur in the early
Spring, so Dame Rumor says. 1t is the
second venture of one of the couples, and
the other is very youthful pair. Are you
good at guessing?
Mr.. j. B. RICHARDS and family have
moved to Marietta. Mr.. Richards is now
putting on his Cement Roof Paint guaran.
teeing to stop all leaks. He can be found
at Mr.. Lyons store.
Miss MATTE CoGBURN who has been
with DIR. and Mrs. Tennent for year or
two is now in Gainesville on visit. Miss
Cogburn made many friends while here
who will be glad to see her return.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-28
1892
1878

With the year that is past we are
done. The New Year is before us.
and It's great thing to begin we'll.
To no one is the responsibility
greater than the housekesper who
makes home. Let us reason for a
while and see where it is best to
buy your supplies, not tor the reas-
on "the old cow crossed the road,
the reason why she crossed the road
was cause she crossed the road,"
but because we have the largest
stock of groceries in town, because
we make it our business to select
groceries to please the taste of the
people and because we know how to
buy, and when and where to buy.
We have Just finished taking
stock" and find we have piles of
crockery, glassware aud tins, we
will sell so cheap you would think
us joking. No need of using old
cracked plates longer. Come to see
Us and price our stock and go away
happy. Just think Of buying a good
pair OF jeans pants for 75cts or a
nice bed comfort for s1.OO, beauti-
ful swinging lamp for $3.50, love-
ly parlor lamp for $3.50 sixty can
die power, Heinz's swee. pickle in
quantity, tomato sauce, prepared
mustard, Hotspur relish. Bes!
brand of hams, finest -four made
Bran, hay, corn and oats. My ware.
house, as we'll as my .storehouse, is
full of things you need and prices
that are attractive. l am better
prepared to give close prices and
have larger stock for you to select
from than ever before. A nice lot
of work tables for .s1.00, some five
or six dozen that must go and you
will feel better to take your wife
one home. You can fold it up and
set aside, it is just the thing. l have
lot OF hobby horses which 7 don t
wish to carry over. Come and get
one at less than cost. Now | don't
make it business to sell less than
cost, but these things mentioned
must 60 to make room for our large
stock of groceries constantly COM
ing in. A large supply of fresh
nuts. The best and finest imported
1aisins-try a box of them. We
never have dull season. We start
out on this New Year to move
things and we will make things live
ly. The way we send out goods, we
Ynust thank our friendc for tho vary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-28
Z. L. HUNT.

PROWN'S IRON BTT'TERS ALMANAC
For 1892
Contains One Hundred Recipes for m9k-
ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly
at home. This book is given away at drug
and general stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
4 Short Honeymoon.

If husbands were wise they would taha
quiet and very short honeymoua, and lei
the longer journey come "A few weeks Later
And they would marry earlier instead Of
waiting uu,li they have fou.Ac their fight
and cag aho.d a good establishment. 1"
They take 4 Young wife and set her down
in the "spich and span" house, with npth-
lux 10 do aud nothing 20 look forward to
until children arrive, and tlcn very often
tht Daoy H. su"r = N.'H1nlr relic: 10 the
days muuatuuy that q ous,, the father
from he ijrst pihc-- aui becomes u tyranL
III The home. soHc q! the nnppi,st cou-
pies kuuN aye llu~+ who married in the
tUsl Of ,hr.' carly yoU.l on N~iy uudt~t
iEConAr-, 3u.i .,aNc lou gu the bat, lee Of !tts
toEo tncr sep by sIYp, learned tuo lessons
o. Lille toEetLey, aul lOscthr. suffered sor-
.or aud er ioHed biess.nNs
t,oth.a@ N the world can replace the
feeling, cngcud"r"d OF lous association,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

A young lady recently misled family in
a most heartless way. She'remarked, 81
had a letter today, and how do you imagine
the little proposition to- was usedW
"Too,' suggested mamma.
"Two,' suggested papa.
"Trw,' "tcu," "tu," ventured various
voices.
Lily, who was much engaged with her
French lessons just then, suggested tout, 2"
and Tom, in derision, improved upon that
with "tueuc.' declaring that must be
right in order to rhyme with queue
"All wronE,' exclaimed the young lady,
when the alphabet and their ingenuity
were well exhausted
Just then Teddy, who had been soberly
absorbed in his bread and honey. and who
was in his first term at school and wrest-
ling with the problem of words in two let
tiers, raised his head, and with an air of de-
cision and importance grayely spelled,
"T.o, to-"
YES" cried the young lady, with peal
of laughter.
Why" exclaimed the others in dis
mayed chorus, that is the right way to
spell it.'
"EXactly,' she replied; "and that is the
way my correspondent spelled it. You do
not suppose | correspond with persons
who cannot even spell to- correctly, do
you?'-lIarpcr' Young People.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Our lives are necessarily made up OF con
staut reretition3. and just as the ever
recurring seasons usher in the same yearly
changes Of winter and summer and spring
and autumn, we are obliged, in household
m1t;erS, 10 consider every yeas the same
questions. WHAT 10 wear, what to eat
how to educate our children, to manage
Tie household and our money affairs and
to obtain the best possible result for the
expenditure Of our time and thoughts
these are the important considerations
that must be ponderGd upon over and over
again by most wives and mothers. Some
times these petty, monotonouS cares be
come very hard to bear, the br, in seems to
grow duh and the energies lag.
Many clever woman has felt intsllectu-
ally starved through the daily trcadmill
OF her life, and has almost lonScd at times
to lay the burden down forever. If these
respondent ones, however, could only have
ii fri! realization of the greatness of their
calling, they could not help feeling glory
in the service on which 30 much depends.
\ well known writer has said that the
hpppiest families in the society about US
are those in which tie MISTRESS comes near
est to tic grand description Of the house
;yor!oer in the Old Testament whose prise
h above :Cbics. -New York Trbune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Dy the way, some of the papers went a
few steps ZOO far with their admiration of
the almost miraculous beauty Of Queen
Louise of Denmark's three daughters.
"Loveliest of all the lovely" to begin with.
"Ijme has recoiled from touching them
with lis marriage fingers" and 50 on, with
plenty moro Of the same sort. Well, fiat.
terry Of this strength is d far remove from
an honest compliment, and even the
touched UP photographic portraits Of the
Princess Of Wales, the empress OF Russia
and the Duchess OF Cumberland will scarce
ly support that theory OF miraculous love
Illness
Our own Alexandria. as all the world
knows, has beautiful face which owes
its chief charm to Il sweet expression; be
Czarina's large, lustroUs eyes constitute
her one perfection, aud both these Illus
trious sisters find the rest of their won
drous youth and attractiveness in the
mighty art ,of dress in the pursuit of
which they must spend any amount of
time and attention.
1t is their getup which is so marvellous,
and III the elevated position it attracts
world wide attention. AS for the Duchess
of Cumherlapd. always the least pretty of
the three, illness and unhappiness have
changed her into n very plain woman,
with an almost miserable expression, diff
terng greatly from the bright look she
wore as girl.-London Society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Aunt llannah's prize was her old fash
toned beaten or kneaded biscuit, and this
is her recipe One quart OF the best dour,
half teaspoonful Of salt, four ounces of
lard chopped fine and rubbed thoroughly
into the -four Mix with cold water just
rs stun as possible; so stiff that You feel
almost hopeless, of ever doing anything
with it. Put it on a board and kncad I'M
til it is perfectly pliable and makes Il pop
ping sound under your hands from the air
bubbles breaking in it, aud until YOU can
pull it down in long thin strips These
tests are inlallible, but you have to knead
hard and long before the dough viii an
swcr to them When it does you can make
the biscuit
Break off pieces about the size of an
egg, mos; them into round balls, and roll
three quarters Of an inch thick with a
rolling pin; stick through and through five
or six time. with u fork. The oven must
be well heated, but not too hot, or they
will be undeIGoue in the middle and all Of
their excellence ruined. They will cook
in twenty minutes if the oven is properly
heated. \ quart of flour makes twenty
four biscuits of ordinary size.-Ladies'
Home journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Que way OF Sharing knowledge.

81 must run right down stairs while
everything is fresh in my mind to tell il
all to Fllen,' said a housekceper the other
day, hurrledly leaving house guest. Later
she explained that she was taking course
OF cooking lectures and sharing them
promptly every time with her cook.
Il talk them over with her, and she tries
the dish the new way at once ] don't
believe housekeepcrs realize it, but they
get constantly many valuable hints and
much domestic knowledge that is Of no
use till it is applied in the Kitchen where
IL rarely goes. 1t is perhaps "A selfish
policy Of mine, but sin the right one, |
think that my cook shall receive all such
Ghtcumcnt as comes my way. 1t adds
Of course to her intelligent service, and ii
adds, too, to Eer willingness to undertake
innovations. Arbitrary, unexplained or
ders are dietastcful TO anybody. | can ap-
preciatc that to the Kitchen intellect they
partakc of tyranny. / have "A library OF
cookbooi,s which Ellen understands are
for hcr--not my-benelit, and a houseke'p-
Ing magazine which | take goes regularly
down to her with paragraphs marked, or
call her attention to them.
at has always seemed to mc that we
mistrcssc5 sit, in our knowledge, asking
oyermUch from the ignorance OF our scrv-
ers. ] am trying in a small way 10 raise
the standard OF one kitchen Point
OF View in New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

At Malmaisol, Josephine conSecratcd
one room to the memories of happy days
passed there by Napoleon before his di-
vorce from her. 1t was a room then used
by HIN us n study whenever the cares of
war aud politics permitted him to seek u
Temporary rest ia her society in that
charming retreat, and when she was left
there alone to mourn their separation she
would allow nobody To occupy the room
but herself In it lay the pen last used
there Ivy the emperor, which the ink had
long since corroded; on table lay the
map he hal last studied; over there the
line OF march tracked out which had
long since taught Europe to feel the
power of bis tactics; on the wall hung a
glass case in which some of his nair was
arranged in ornamental or symbolic form.
II was 20 long since that hair had grown
on his head that the sight Of it must have
carried back Josrpsine's memory to the
time when She the widowed Nicomte,>o
de Beauharnuis, determined on marrying
its owner, tie yOuEg soldier Of fortune,
with no.hiHy but 'his love and his sword
and his cloak to offer her.
such sanctuary indeed was this cham
Der Mt MalmAisUn to the cX-empress that
she wouid not allow any naud but her own
to dust or move the objects in it which
had been cuusecrNted, as she deemed, 10y
he tOUch of the husband who had sacr,-
feed her to his ambition, and in SO doing
had lost his guiding star, the guardian
angel of his life -Buflalo News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

A novel idea in clothes tree was worked
out the other day by an iugcniols young
woman. y dead tree from the " oods had
the branches sawed away so a, to leave
projections OF from four to twelve inches
These were rounded OIL, peeled, slnoothed
and polished the entire trunk being hand
soncly hn.,hed. Into the projecting
branches were screwed brass hooks, and
the Whole was set into a standard made of
very heavy chestnut PLANK. This WIS
polished and vanished and mounted on
casters, which were set at the extreme cor
ncrs OF the base, With push OF the foot
it could be rolled auywAcre.-Ncw York
Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
The Woman You Can rrusc.

There axe in this world all SORTS of WON
m--Chsrmtug, pretty, sensible and deli xht-
full ones, toO--but Of the entire lot do we
nor pick ONT Cor our rock Of dependence he
woman Sc can SuSt2 l. there not a world
g: reliance in the word OF one whom we
know never violates Il promise? Is it not
! pleasure 10 COni6e IN one whom we know
holds oar secret AZ closely As her own?
Aud is nuc the assurance Of help from a
character such as this n standby in all
hours OF trouble and difficulty, for we
know that her promises once given We
have nothing 70 fear!
Vhe woman that her own sex trusts ~
Gne whom her husband likewise will never
have occasion ~ dOubt. The daughter
who has proved worthy CT the couhdena.
Of her parents will lkswies justify her
lovers expectations when she becomes a
wife. Sincerity is rare Jewel in these
days Of social deceit and subterlues,
Promises ara given for Accommodation
never mesnipg 30 be kept, The plsrse %
sseTncy IS only the bais to worm anOch.r's
se;rs; s7cm hes bosoro, then'to he retailed