davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12
1893
1878

At the falling of wall in New
York few years ago, by which a
number of lives were lost, in the
note book of one OF the victims were
found these remarkable words: 81
expect to pass through this life but
once; if, therefore, there be any
kindness can show OF any good |
can do to my fellow human beings
let me do it now. Let me not de-
fer or neglect it, for I shall not pass
this way again." What a beauti-
full rule bywhich to live. Since we
can not return this way let us make
this year the most beautiful of I'll
the years we have lived, full Of
deeds Of kindness. We are all voy-
ayers, with none is the voyage a
smooth one.
In the beginning of the New Year
we thank you for the many kind
nesses shown US and we hope to
ever merit your confidence and pats
ronage, since for twenty years we
have studied the tastes and wishes
of the people here in Marietta, we
feel confident that we arc better
prepared than at any previous time
to please you.
Now in heavy groceries we keep
the finest brands of Flour, Bacon,
Hams, Sugars, Syrups, the best
pure Lard, Rice, Grits, Dat, Meal,
&c.
We make speciality of fine Teas,
best Coffee, Chocolate, Cream
Cheese, fresh crackers of every
brand, in fact anything to eat
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Cocoa>
nuts, Raisins, Olives either in bot
ties or in bulk, all the best pickles
and sauces.
TO our old friends, we hope you
will continue to send US your orders,
and to those who are strangers in
our town we only ask you to give US
trial order. When you are down
town come in and see US.
Housekeepers would profit by ex-
aiming our 5 and 10 cent counters
where they will find articles worth
more than double the prices asked.
Wishing you ard all the world
besides prosperous New Year, l
am very respectfully,
D. F. McCIatchy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
THE LANGUAGE or LOVE

n youth I tried 70 learn IL many tenssA
"A IL puxsling moods. its conjugations toos
! parsed its sentences and lost my senses
Whensver pronouns spoke to M Of you.
IT. active and its passive verbs enthralled uass
N Its past and present filled me full Of Joy;
u No futures dark, potential WOO appalled, me-
u Though singular was = happy boy.
but in my maturity discover #t. 3D.
K Loves language Is no easy thing to learn: .
In person it's - coy as any lover
Possessive and imperative and stern.
Unless-ah. rare conjugation coined by Cupid!
You teach me by sweet methods Of your own,
And am taught that men are all things stupid
And that love speaks In silences alone!
Eva Best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
Death on q Cricket Field,

An extraordinary incident took
p(aceqp a cricket, ground near Man
ches tertdoA youth was pushing be-
hi4d Al horse H. roller, which 9htlich vas run
over the pitch til he between Sn the II, innings
of a MATCH, when BY some means he
was carried around BY tie roller
which passed over him and instantly
crushed him to death.-Whole Fam.
lily. g.. >- -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
Live Stock Points. .

li' 1.-Two ot0Ck xO1QkSs.r~."-
',,, Az toad for milk eows pumpkins area
little pQfe than n4}ee7tefth. as valuable. A.
bran. But they, act 81, g tqpiq apd 'stim-
ulant and shelpgto digest other foods:) i
In the keeping of all live stock, espe-
:cially cattle; 'ths man WHO makes it pay
! alwaJshb an abundant supply ofegteen
|: fodder inthelate9 summer and fali! Mill
!; Leland the fodder rape, are among title
most valuable forage plants for this pur1
;, Observation-Disclosures that NONSENSE Some.
: body has been writing! shout breeding
@trottihg b16ood ihto farm horses to make
s speR .is's1 9a% S52 PgSE E'
:: Half d 1tentury,ago, nobody Thought
:of queen bee raising as a profitable
branch Of industry: Now both ,menI and
women add goodly sums: to their annual
by rearing these alone and ship
ping them to points where they are
called foryl rN'in ',,I"' J;r" .'%'1 '"h
:, Mr.. Dprbin, the wyoming I'VE stock,
declares that the present SIS
ITEM of cattle, inspection is a hul,lhug
and amounts to nothing. in a sanitary
way. This is serious qhHarse 1all;;
Kee p ewes that are to lamb in winter
on the pasture as long as possible III The
lfaIl Outdoors air Gantl f'exefcise, so ljhs
as the weather is tiot'frpezingt are esse,i'
tialsto the health and strengths Of both
eve and lamb. an ara ,I;,,. geo =,
A feed of bran once a day, with free
access to water and as much salt as they
like, is good for lambs while they are be-
ing weaned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
The Temperatufes6ft the Blood.

One singular property of all ami:
NAL bodies is that Of maintaining
within themselves an. equab1e tenn
perature. The. blood tof the arctic
explorer remains at a normal tenn
perature though he breathes air
that will freeze mercury, and in In.
dia, where the temperature of the
air is lis to 100 above zero, thete1n
perature of the blood is still 9S~de
grees Fahrenheit, Exchanges: ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
Hog Cholera.


Ever since this scourge has prevailed
in one section or another persons. have
not been wanting who have claimed to
possess a never failing remedy. There
seems to be an almost insurmountable
difficulty. A sick hog will not eat or
drink, 80 that in order to give medicine
you have got to turn him bin on his back,
Then when he comes right side up you
may see the unswallowed, portion ext1de
from his mouth. We are somewhat
skeptical as to these 'fsheyeS falling remr
edies, but we really wish that some one
night in truth w ont .EuEeka,'T, TX ;, {
The facts afe, these: III, vitality has
been bred odt 81 ail' tile swine 81 + the 90
called improved breeds. 1Eariy nlaturi::
ty, great dnahtity ii lafd. small bones
and little dHat have; been and ate TIE
aim and tcryy 81 livery breeder." H. H. p -
portion IT, hill SUCCESS just 80 far az has
the vitality 81 the breed beee1n impaired.
The Irish' reds are still showing mo orre
stami ma than the small breeds,- Cor!! St.
Louis Repd Bic! '''''~ ''''ho o. '''''~''}. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05

as glittering as it is today.
The morning found the Aull 100
yards ahead of the tombstone.
We're beat, cap" said rough
trader. addressing Bristow.
mo. we're not, " returned the cap
tain. I'm running this end of the
race, and depend on me to run it
right" ..~-,s. T.. ST.
All day the boats sped along, and
each hour the Aull gained trife.
Another evening found the sky again
clear-a perfect night for racing on
the river. Not a breath of air stirred.
The stiffness was only broken by the
regular deep toned throb Of the en-
gines as the boats cut through the
water. Washington. Portland, JEFF
ferson City-the little state capital
high on the bluffs-all had been
passed in the afternoon with a whis-
tie that brought the inhabitants out
to see the speeding boats.
Soon after passing jefferson Cap
tain Bristow called the passengers
on deck.
What want to say, friends" he
began, lis this: Well be in good
water before very Tonga narrow
river with a deep channel and rock
bottom. It's the best water in .the'
river. Now, we can beat that boat
ahead of us easy enough with one
thing. . It will take some grease SIT
can buy few sides of meat from
the cargo we can go ahead"
A st. Louis trader was on board
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
IncIdent. III 40 d..

A meeting will be held on Monday
evening to consider the l0.mile bicycle
race question for the Fourth of July.
Charlie Edwards has Joined the
Presbyterian choir and will take the
tenor part in place OF C C. Whitnack.
The annual election Of officers OF
Division No. 3, Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans takes place this evening.
Harmony Castle No. 6. X. G. r.
marched away on little jaunt last eve
ming The eagles went TO Wilmington
TO help enliven a package party given
hy the members Of Brandywine Castle.
X. q. F. The thirty New Castle men
who went returned home at midnight
much pleased with their trip.
Next Sunday week, June %, the long
lookedfor reduction in gas goes into
effect. It Is said that the New Castle
Coal Gas Company already has many
orders ahead for new meters, chandeliers
and gas stoves.
A black blight that Is almost indescrib
able has appeared in the wheat fields Of
this neighboihood and. In many places.
has destroyed one third of the crop. the
stalk withering soon after the blight ap-
pears upon t.
Business continued at old stand. Connolly's.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs-
tenn eaectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
leptable to the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
Nealthy and agreeable substances, its
hny excellent qualities commend it
b all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
Vbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP CO.
- SAN FRANCISCO. oAl.
LOUISVILLE. KE NsW Y0sK 49,
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
Krlnls L. rrnnm-

John Kyle, who succeeded his father.
Charles Kyle, In the ice cream business
az the northeast corner of Sixth and
Orange, is keeping up the reputation Of
bis worthy predecessor in very ad-
mirable manner Although the season is
just beginning Mr. Kyle has received
orders that viii keep his numerous hands
busy for some time. The superiority Of
hyle's cream needs no recommendation %
the citizens Of this city, as for years
back his handsome establishment. polite
attendants and excellent quality Of cream
are facts that are well known both here
and throughout the state.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
Youthful bandits Learn Lesson.

John Lally, John Curtin, Harry
Mullin and John Coughlin, the four
Wilmington young men who went ON a
robbing expedition during the latter
part of April, and who entered the
Brownson Library in Wilmington, mold.
ing Eigh carnival there until discovered,
will probably be released TO day. The
youths have completed their sentence Of
one month and have had such "a sub.
stantial taste Of prison life that they
will doubtless shun the way Of the
transgressOr.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
Neee..Ity of rroner rood for nnhlo..

To prevent the great infant mortality
IN June, July and August has been the
aim Of all sorts of philauthrophy. Its
principal cause is improper feeding. say
medical men, and with lactated food
they are now able TO lessen the awful
mortality Of the summer months. AS a
preventive Of cholera infantum lactated
food is worth more than all the medicines
In the world. 10 is food that is easy
to procure and ,oprepare, aud is liked by
the little ones themselves.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
POSTMASTERS AND THE GOLDEN RULE
They Are All Expert Linguists But
Several Have Been Injured by Standing
on Their Heads


on Their Heads.
Recognizing that the golden rule il
not always adhered to by patrons of tn,
post Offices, some shrewd POSTMASTER
| recently sent a new set of rules TO the
Post Office Department at Washington
We give them herewith
A pair Of onions will 60 for two
scents
Ink bottles must be corked when sent
by mail.
IL is unsafe to mail apple or fruit tree.
with the fruit on them.
AlligatOrs over ten feet in length are
not allowed to be transmitted by mail.
Asali postmasters are expert linguis,
the addresses may be written in Chinese
or ChOctaw
Persons are compelled 10 lick their own
postage stamps and envelopes; the post.
master cannot be compelled to do this.
Persons are earnestly requested not to
send postal cards with money orders en-
closed as large sums are lost in that way.
John Smith gets his mail from G74 .219
post Offices; hence, letter directed TO
John Smith, United States, will reach
him.
Ducks cannot be sent through the
nlall when alive The quacking would
disturb the slumbers Of the clerks en- the
postal cars.
IL is earnestly requested that lovers
writing to their girls will please confne
their gushing rhapsodies to the inside Of
the envelope
Nitro -glycerine must be forwarded at
the risk of the sender II it should blow
up in the postmaster's hand he cannot be
held responsible.
When watches are sent through the
mail, if the sender will put notice on
the outside the postmasters will wind
and keep it in running order
When you send money order in
letter always write full and explicit
directions in the same letter, so that
any person getting the letter can draw
the money.
When letters are received bearing no
direction the persons for whom they are
intended will please signify the fact to
the postmaster that they may at once be
forwarded
The placing of stamps upside down on
letters is prohibited. Several postmast.
ers have recently been seriously injured
while trying to stand on their heads to
cancel stamps placed in this manner. -
Rams Horn.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
Bright Program Mt the Pre,byterlan
Chnrch.

Tomorrow will be gala day i'm the
Presbyterian Church, the occasion being
Children's Day A beautiful program for
the occasion has been arranged. II con
sists Of the following The Fourth Com.
mandment, invocation; singing Beau
tiful Sabbath 81 scriptural reading, "The
Sabbath and the House Of God - primary
exercises Sabbath Bells" pastors
address; singing, Lord Of the Worlds
Above DR. Worden's letter; offering
singing, Sabbath Bells" reports and
awards
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
LoenI RasebaIl Notes.

Foster, of Brownson, has refused offers
from the Louisville League team, the
Pennsylvania State League and the Cam
den Athletic Association.
Manager King, Of Brownson, is locking
for another pitcher Foster has been
doing all the pitching and has had too
much work
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
FORERUNNERS OF The CAMPAEIA.
Ancionts with the Greyhound Which
just COmpleted q "FIyIng" Voyage.

Anoionts with the Greyhound which
just Completed Flying" Voyage.
In order TO thoroughly appreciate the
great development Of the steamship
which borders on the marvellous, we have
only TO make a few figures as to the
possibility of propellug a vessel with
oars at the calculated speed of the
"Campania II it were possible to
place 300 oars on each side, making 600
oars altogether, each worked by three
men, there would be 500 men at work
at one time. AS they could not work
continuously for twenty four hours. but
only for a total Of eight hours each man.
divided into four hour watches, IL would
be necessary TO have a crew of 5.4OO
men alone to man the oars. II six men
could develop one II. p, the total horse
power developed by the 600 oars handled
by ! 500 men would be but 800. as
against 5000 in the "Campania, or the
same power would require the employ
ment of 10000 oars aud a crew Of SOS. -
600 men 10 manipulate them.
The FIRST steamer built by the Cunard
Company was the britannia" which
was launched February o. 1910. or fifty
three years ago She was built of wood
by Robert Duncan, at Port Glasgow. her
length being POI feet; breadth, "a 6
feet; depth, % 16 feet; tonnage, 1,l5G;
passengers carried 1l5; cargo. 224
tons. The engines. by Robert Napier.
were side levers, with two cylinders. ~
IN. diam. by 50 in. stroke Of piston driv-
ing paddle wheels PSI IT, diam. Steam
of 20 lbs. pressure was provided by four
hue boilers. with - furnaces, which
consumed 3S tons of coal per diem. The
speed of the vessel was "a knots with
the engine developing 71OL II. p, coal
consumption, over lbs per l. II. P.
time in making voyage, IA days.-Horace
San in Tho polvfaobnfo
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
CAROLINE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Interesting Commencement Exercises
Held at Masonic Hail, Denton, Last
Night.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GREENsBoRoUGH, Nd, June 0-The
commencement exercises Of the Caroline
county public schools were held at Ma
sonic Hall, in Denton, last evening.
Excellent music interspersed the ex.
ercises, including fine quartet composed
of Professor James Swami. r. Plnv
Fisher q. W. Townsend and Mrs. b. II
Johnson. An address TO graduates was
impressively delivered by State Superin-
tendent Prettyman, of the State Normal
School. Baltimore.
A short but elaborate program was rer-
dered as follows
invocation. .......,;., Rev. G.; w. Townsend
Anhuuhccments.-..f Professor NJ. B. stephens
rhlulator1 ........ IN iRs Minnie Ricdlinr
DlAll llou'..... ..........-....- Miss Gertrude CLARK
.tttfNA' o +s..-. lctOr Nuarkln
Address TO Graduates Superintendent Pretty
Presentation OF Diplomas, Commissioner
smith
Naledictory. O.. ........ Miss May Fluharty
Handsome diplomas were issued by the
county school board, and presented to
the following graduates by Thomas
Smith, amember of the board Misses Fan
ME j. West Gertrude Clark Cora NJ. Rip.
pin, A. Edda Reed. Thomas +. Green.
OF Marydel; Wilhelmina G. Riedling.
Olive V Horsey, Maud Wright, Of Den.
ton May O. Fluharty, Berthe l. Noble.
Georgia A. Perry, Addie NJ Whitley.
Alva +. Blades. Of Preston; Mary Ellen
Dawson and Victor +. Sparklin, of
fredericksburg.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
About a Serge Suit
p0INTG well made 4boro o.

About a Serge Suit
POINTS well made there are
more good points
than you'll find in any other
kind. Point ] is comfort; fol-
lowing closely is its appearance
point 2-and there are more
points just as interesting. But
unless it is well made you'll get
none of them.
Our aim is to get every good
point in, and how well we sue
ceed is best shown by the popu-
larity of our suits.
To order Wen tailor you one
for $50 and $25, in either black
or blue and we will do it well.
AT $50 we offer the best CLAY
Serge, gotten up IN the best
style and with best workman
ship.
Ready-made we can fit YOU
out at $40, $12 so, $15, SIG or
$40, the bulk of them our own
get up.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Philadelphia Is Within "A Few Points OF
First Place b. Results of Yesterday =
Games.
Another victory by the Philadelphia
club and another defeat for Pittsburg
yesterday places these two clubs on
about even terms for first place While
Boston is taking fall out Of the Smoky
City aggregation for the next three days
the Phillies will be giving the Browns a
lesson in how the national game should
be played
The scores of yesterdays games were
Philadelphia, IA; Louisville 4. Boston 6;
Cincinnati, TO- New York 8; Pittsburg,
8. Brooklyn, 2; St Louis, 3. Balti-
more, II; Chicago, 8 Cleveland, Il;
Washington. D.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
Young Clerrrmnn 10 Prenoh.

Emmanuel Church people will have the
pleasure Of hearing one of the youngest
and brightest minister's I'm Delaware to-
morrow Rev John s. Littell. son Of
the well known Dr. Iittell, of Whining
ton and who was recently ordained To
the ministry in st. Johns Church, will
preach az the Sunday morning service
here Twilight services will also be held
at Emmanuel Church.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10

This is return Of al the premiums
paid and interest on the same at the
rate Of 6s per cent per annum.
ANsoN A MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
A 0 Per Cent, Invesiment.

NhM Aphhf MafCu d 1915.
I'm 1873 I took out Tontine Endow.
mont Policy No 7S 62O, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, S476S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity OF the Endowment
the Company paid me S79Sj.2O in cash.
W. A. Ross
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
Chndren's Day Among the Methodist,

AT the NJ f. Church tomorrow morn
ing, Rev. IT, K. Martindale will make an
Introductory address TO an interesting
program which will be given 10y the mem
bers OF the infant school The Sunday
school will hold its final rehearsal I'm the
afternoon for the Children's Day Rain.
bow service In the evening.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
PIenty of slnrrinr Ye.tnrdnr.

Quite an interesting game Of baseball
'ok place yesterday on the West End
rounds between the shawtown and
.elley Senate resulting in victory for
le Shawtown nine by a score Of 35 to 10.
-c6rorY for Shawtown, struck out 10
I'D Hunter. for the Senate. s. The
'ollowing constituted the teams
reeberryi c. Tidwell, CT McGrory, p.
iontgomery, s. s Tobin, 10 Sullivan,
70 Wilson, /. {. Louth. %. Jordan, r
- and Wolf, SIS; c. Wolf, c. T.
.unter p; Jacobs. C. Sheridan, ID
Taylor, Sb. Bacon, 2b j. Taylor, ]. +
icNitt T. Shawtown IS ready TO re
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
scheduIe for To.dsY.

st. Louis at Philadelphia. Plttsburg
at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at
Baltimore Louisville at New York.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10

ceive challenges, and Archie Watson, of
New Castle will attend to communica
tions
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
The Champlonship Record.
CornelI nefeaIs PennsylynnIn.

The University Of Pennsylvania met
defeat at the hands of Cornell at Ithaca
yesterday. The score was to D.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10

She This horrid article implies that Won
married me for money" He-"WelL Ldou't com
tradict IT, don't care 20 be taken Tor a fool. -
Don't you know 20 have perfect health
you must have pure blood. and mo besf yrsv
20 nave pure blood is TO take Hoods sarsapa-
builder.
hood's pills may be had by mali for eso.
Of c. l. Hood a Co., Lowell, Mass.
why is IT," she asked. "That stolen kisses
are always the sweetestf" II cliess - he re-
pied, lit is because they are taken syrup-titi-
ously. Boston Courier.
BY Rail and water 60 Bay Ridge on the
Chesapeake, June II.
. To Baltimore by rail and thence by pala-
tlal steamer Columbia, thirty miles, sail
down the PatapscO River ana Chesapesie
bay. New special attractions, an free. Boat
crab dinner. 80 '''
Special train via. b. d o. r. r win leave
" llmlngton market street, at o. a. n. and
BeiaNare avenue az $50. arriving al Bav
niiHSe al ll4o a. m. Returning lall raid train
WI VII le@fe hay Ridge at $40 p. M and arrive
az Market Street, Wilmington. al Sl5p m
Round trip, Sl.O0.
olsNi, Wiih lg an her money there is one thing Mrs
age."-chicago Inter Ocean. ''' ~
satisfaction guaranteed on every truss ad-
lusteu Dy n. p. Danforth graduate in
fnarmacy, Second and Market long ex-
perience' large stock.
Little dogs bark the most because that is
al that they can do.-pexas siftings.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
MISSIONARIES IN JAIL.
Young Temperance Women
Visit Men in the Cells.
LIVELY DAY ON THE DELAWARE

Bright and sprightiy Programs Of Music
for the Chfldrsn's Day Celebrations To-
morrow-Young Catholic Women Who
Are Organized TO Fight the Liquor
Tramo Prepare for Big Festival and
Bazaar.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June. 10. Yesterday
was Floral Mission Day in the county Jail
aud the occasion was one Of no little
pleasure and brightness among the pris.
oners This annual service which Miss
Jennie Cassidy originated among the
w. y. 7. o., has always been appro.
priately observed in New Castle
Yesterday the local Y. w. c. T. L..
visited the jail early in the afternoon
and distributed beautiful bouquets Of
flowers with appropriate scriptural
texts attached. in every cell These
flowers had been collected from all parts
Of the city and tastefully arranged By
the young women during the morning
Even the hard hearted and ignorant
classes Of unfortunates in durance vile
who could not fully appreciate the gifts.
smiled and got the young missionaries
TO read the texts for them.
Later in the afternoon delegation Of
the Wilmington Y w. C. I. U. arrived
and were escorted through the jail by
the genial and good-looking Chief Fran.
els. This last company of missionaries
were accompanied by Rev Isaac Jewell,
the we'll known Wilmington divine, who
led the singing dn which all the
prisoners joined) and conducted brief
services. Mr.. Jewell also had private
talks with many Of the long term
prisoners.
Evening journal., 1893-06-10
ITEMS oE INTEREST

She-"This horrid article implies that Won
married me for money" He-"W "Weil.dou't con-
traaqict IT, don't care 90 DE taken Tor fool. g