davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
AUSTELL.

Mr. 81. c. POWELL of Chattanooga, died
here last Wednesday week. Mr.. Powell
had been to St. Simons Island for his
health and on his return stopped here TO
drink the water and take baths. He had
stroke of paralysis about midday and
was unable to speak before he died at 5:l5.
He received the best pedical attention.
His remains were carried to Chattanooga
for burial by his brother, who came by the
first train
Mr.. E H. Ransom, one of our telegraph
opera tors, has typhoid fever at his home at
Bolton. His many friends here hope to
see him well and at " ork again soon.
Mr.. J. N. Rogers is filling the position
of railroad agent during the absence Of
Mr. w. w Scott.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Westmoreland lett
for the Worlds Fair on last Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Mckinney, who has clerk
ed Tor Mr. A Fl. Irvine for the past three
years, has given up his position to prepare
to enter college in the fall. He will be
missed by his many friends.
The dummy running between here and
Lithia, turned over while making a trip
last Monday afternoon. No ore was hurt.
We hope to see it making its regular trips
again soon. Its rather warm to walk to
the Springs these days.
The rainbow party at Mr.. j. T. Mozley's
last Monday evening was a very ENJOYABLE
affair Messrs. j. N. Rogers and .J.eW.
Bennett both carried off prizes. Our
operators always come out ahead anyway
SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
A Wandering Cobb County
Boy in Texas
LEARNS FROM ACTUAL EXPERIENCE.
Strangers May Treat You Ever So Well,
But There is No Place Like
Fathers House.

EDS. JoUREAL-"There is no place
like home," said a christian old
father to me, as | was seated in the
waiting room at Memphis, Tenn,
waiting for the west bound train.
He said as he laid his hand upon
my head, "Y Dung man, you have
left your tsther's house to view the
western plains, but you will never,
oh never, find place like your
fathers house, place you can call
home sweet home" After the
train came, he and / parted. He
was christian man. He gave me
his hand in as warm goodbye.
want to say [ never will forget that
old father, his race was nearly run
in this life, but he said he was glad
that there was place beyond that
he could call home, sweet home,
and look ahead tor the time to come
when he could go. | want to say
to the young men who have father
and mother and a sweet home, never
do you leave it to find better
place. That place.. that is better
than your fathers house, has neve,
been found. That is my expert
ence. have been wandering fol
several years, but 1 haven't found {
place that is equal to my father
house. Strangers may treat yo,
ever so well, and with all kindness
and give you the best places but
say it is not like home.
TEXAS Boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
To the White Teachers of Cobb County.

4 movement is on foot to organize a
Teachers Association and Reading Circle
in this county, said association to be unde.
the control of the teachers themselves, lis
object being the discussion ofsubjects con
nected with our work as instructors.
1t is proposed that the meeting be held
on the second Saturday of each month, the
first meeting, for organization, to be held
at Mr.. Walter McElreath's school house
in Powder Springs, on the second Saturday
in August, at which time the place of next
meeting will be fixed by the members.
This movement is heartily endorsed by
our worthy School Commissioner, w. R.
Power, who will meet With us when possi>
Bile, and it is earnestly desired that all the
teachers who can do so will join US in the
enterprise. The meeting can be made the
occasion Of great pleasure and profit to all
81. A. BEACH,
w. MCELREATH,
Committee
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
THE PEABODY NORMAL.

The second week of the Institute
while not so largely attended as the
first week, owing to the fact that
many OF the teachers opened their
school on last Monday, has been,
nevertheless, more interesting and
profitable to those who are studying
teaching as a science. The morning
hours have been devoted by the
lecturers to the first three wears of
school life. They have been very
careful TO show what should be
taught during these years and have
given many illustrations Of the
methods to be pursued.
The afternoons have been devoted
to general discussions of school top,
les. The following topics were dis
cussed this week: Temporary organs
lzatlon; permanent organization; pro-
grams for country schools, for city
schools; the teachers preparations
tor the class, the pupils prepares
tlon, assigning lesson; the art of
questioning, the object of questions,
the order, the character, ETC., OF
questions; objects of study, condi-
tons, proper and improper incen-
tives corporal punishment. These
discussions have been engaged in
byaall of the teachers and at times
have been lively.
Next week the grammar grades
will be discussed in the morning and
questions of school management and
the science of teaching in the at.
ternoon. Among the visiting teach.
ers are Misses Iverson and Burge,
Of Brunswick, Miss Irving of A Ian.
ia, Mr. Nicely, of Augusta, and
MIR. Hathcock of Atlanta. The
enrolment of teachers is 100,
The average attendance for the
week has been about forty. The
colored Institute has had numbe,
OF very interesting, entertainments
at night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.
AT CHAMBERS,

MARIETTA, Ca, July 10th, 1898.
The adjourned term of Cobb Superior
Court, set for Monday July 31st, 1893,
will begin On Thursday following, which
is the third day of August, at nire o'clock,
a. N. On the petition of the Bar, civil
cases and criminal cases on bond will not
be tried at that -ierm Criminal cases
where the Defendants are in jail will be
tried Grand and Traverse Jurors will
be present Thursday, August third. at
nine O'Clock, a. m. 1t is necessary TO
make this order on account of conven>
ton of the Superior Court Judges of the
State as required by law tc make rules of
practice and hence it is SO ordered.
GEO. F. GoBER,
Judge Superior Court.
A true transcript from the records OF
Cobb Superior Court.
W. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up and Dotted Down for Jour.
nal Readers.

Mrs. H. D. McCutchecn, of Atlanta, was
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Campmeetings will be in full blast next
month
Do not leave your team unhitched on
the streets circumstances arise some times
which would make the most gentle horse
run away.
1t is TO disgrace to be economical; it is
an honor. The world calls many man
stingy and close>fsted who simply exercises
good, common sense in financial matters
and does not throw his money at the dogs.
1t is along the road of Economy that all
must travel if they wish to reach the goal
Of Success. But don't mistake stinginess
tor economy.
A most effective way to relieve financial
stringency is to keep money in circulation
by the payment of little bills" To "pay
as you go is always best, but some person s
are occasionally compelled by circum-
stances to ask for credit. 1t is wise to pay
bills at short intervals for many reasons
The creditors may have great number of
small bills outstanding and may be serious
ly' embarrassed by their non>payment.
The longer bill remains unpaid the hard>
er it is to pay. To the man bin receipt OF
an income which is no more than his nee.
essary expenses require, it may be easy to
pay small bill, but if be allows it to go
unpaid other bills may be added 10 it and
the aggregate will be a serious burden.
You've MAN. il is the small expenses that
keep your pocket book so lean. Ten
cents for cigars, liquids and the thousand
and one other trihes, runs up in twelve
months to many dollars. 1t is false pride,
wrong Difference to wrong, that iorbids
any economizing in small matters. 1t is
the little leak that always empties the barr
rel; it is the small expenses running up
into hundreds of dollars in a year that
bankrupts the majority OF men. 1t is the
trimming Of a dress that makes the bill so
heavy. 1t is the little wastes that keep
thousands of noses to the grindstone and
sends many to the poor house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
NICKAJACK.

a disastrous drouth prevails in this locality.
Corn, that few weeks ago gave a promise of a
yield of anywhere from eighteen to twenty-five
bushels per acre, will not produce more than
three or four, if even so much The outlook was
never more gloomy for our farmers
Miss Agnes Kepdley opened the second term of
her school at the Concord school house on Monday
with good attendance
Mrs Fans, of Charlotte, n G., who has been
spending some weeks with the family of w Ruff.
returned home on the 18th inst
The Factory Company have supplemented their
power with an engine
The young people of Concord have fourishing
literary and debating club, with semi monthly
meetings
Mr. Caud Daniel was compelled to kill his two
extra fine hound puppies, nearly grown, last week,
as they were attacked by rebies mad stone was
applied to wound Of the boy chat was noticed in
our late items,) and it adhered SO persistently as
to set him dancing to his own music After a few
applications it failed to stick and no further trou-
BILE is anticipated
The Concord Literary Club held their picnic at
Cold Spring Cove on last Thursday and the occa-
sion was most enjoyable one KoN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20

Ice CREAM PARLoR-I have nicely re.
fitted my ice cream parior and am ready
to accommodate the public to ice cream,
sherbert soda water, &c. Picnics, parties,
and weddings supplied. Orders should be
lett Saturday morning for Sunday ice
cream. My ice cream is made of pure
cream and favored with pure juices of
different varieties. No extracts used
Pure and fresh candies always on hand.
Call at my Candy Kitchen, near the post
Office w, T. MosHER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
18th Georgia Reunion,

The survivors of the 18th Georgia Regi
ment viii have one day s reunion at Com
yers, Ga August 9th Reduced rates will
be given. 'if possible, on all Railroads. 1t
is earnestly desired that every survivor of
this famous old regiment will be present
on this occasion. Remember the date,
August 9th. GEO. s. OWEN, Secty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
IN Europe there are $3.50 in,
sane; in the United States 168, 900.
Committee.

Captain Sweeney, u s. A., San Diego,
CAL, says: "Sniloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine have ever found that.
would do me any good" Price so cents.
Sold by Il. NJ, Hammett Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20

AT Mount Valley, Kansas, Thurs
day, the bank of G. VI. Cumson was
robbed by three men, who rode into
town, secured the cashier, ]. 0.
Wilson, and gagged him. They got
away with about 5000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20

A friendship founded on mental
esteem and merit Will be lasting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
FARMER HAS A PET RATILESNAEE.
Couldn't Fool Him With Telephone.
Lightning's Freaks in Terrell,
Other News Of Interest.

Vtnor news OF Interest.
A farmer near Buchanan has a
tame rattlesnake that has the free
dom of the premises, and beats forty
yard dogs keeping off intruders.
The residence of John Friese at
Sparta was destroyed by fire Tues
day morning. The insurance is
$1,000
There are at least seventy.fve
thousand dollars worth of buildings
in process of construction and in
contemplation in Hartwell.
A very fine bed of solid white
and gray marble, covering several
acres, has just been discovered on
the land of George w. Pirkle within
two miles of Flowery Branch.
The residence of Mrs. Thomas
Taylor who lives in the northen
portion of Muscogee county, togeth-
er with the store house of her son.
William Taylor, was destroyed by
fire Wednesday night.
The election for or against the
issuance of six per cent. county
bonds, in Paulding county, resulted
IN the defeat of the bonds. The
vote stood 261 for and 275 against.
with 1900 voters not heard from.
Dock Peun, who recently murder
ed Jerry Favor, rival in Wilkes
county, was captured in Rutledge
Tuesday morning and taken to
Washington. Governor Northen
had offered reward of $3.50 for his
capture.
Max Goldman merchant of Grit
fin, died Tuesday from an abcess of
the lungs, producing hemorrhages.
He was a German by birth, and had
been doing business for some time in
Griffin with his brother>in-law A.
Guthman.
There are in Barlow county IS
white and Ii colored churches, with
tota! seating capacity of 1890,
and a total valuation of $71,62O.
Three out OF every eight OF the pops
ulation are church members, making
1869, and there is nearly church
room for every man, woman and
child in the county.
The wife of G. G. Post, the we'll
known Third Party leader, is doing
d "queer business under the as
sumed name of Mrs. Helen William,
296 Crew street, Atlanta. She pro-
tesses to cure all manner of diseases
by system called mental science.
She treats her patients by mail at
S. per week. Post is in Florida.
A Terrell county negro made a
wonderful escape from being killed
in thunder storm the other day.
He was blowing, and at the end of
the row stopped his mule to wait for
the storm to pass over. He took a
seat on the pillow. stock while wait.
ing. Suddenly bolt of lightning
struck the mule dead, knocked the
plow-stock into smithereens, and
tumbled the negro insensible. In a
short time the negro was Up with>
out a sign.
The Epson county Populists don t
seem to be making much Roadway.
J. T. Foster was elected sheriff Of
the county by the Democratic party
last November. He recently sent
in his resignation and the Governor
ordered another election, which
was held Wednesday. The candi-
dates were F. M. Garner, Democrat,
and Will Wilson, Peoples party.
The Peoples parry took more in
terest in this election than the
former one, in which they were de-
feated, but made no gain, as the
n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-06
J. w. Gains has opened livery
stable at Cottonwood.

j. w. Gains has opened livery
stable at Cottonwood.
Supreme court meets at Boise on
Monday next, January 8.
For fine cigar call at Pearson
u Bonebrake's drug store.
Peter Smith, of Horseshoe Bend,
spent New Years day here.
The bowling alleys in town are
well patronised these long winter
evenings.
w. S. Hogan sports a handsome
gold watch and chain, a present
from his father.
A brother of Mrs. Kane Baldwin
arrived recently from Colorado on
a visit. He is highly pleased with
this part of Idaho.
Editor Hinkle was over from
Denver Monday night, basking in
the sunlight of the smiles of the
fair ones at the masquerade.
l have fine line of Gold, Silver,
Nickel and Steel Spectacles and
Eyeglasses. A perfect fit guaran-
teed. II. A. STEINKE.
The people of Lake district pro-
pose to give 100 acres of fine land
as their contribution to the Agri-
cultural College subscription fund.
Tom Roby, living south of town,
was afflicted with a paralytic at
tack Tuesday, DIR. Nickel is treat
ing him and is hopeful of his spec
dy recovery.
There was dance at Sunnyside
last Friday night and those who
went from town report the best
time they ever had, with tickets
only Sl.50 and a splendid supper
included.
With the new year we add the
names of WIS. Hogan, II. A. .Steinke
and J.C.Hanson to our Grangevillt
list of subscribers. Sike Reynolds
also orders a copy sent to w. G
Reynolds, Kanawha, West Virg'a.
Sandy Ingram had John Jorgen
son dig a well ON his place neal
Denver last summer, and struck &
good stream at a depth of 81 feet
Over 100 head of stock have beer
watered from it all winter withou
! diminishing the supply.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-06
MURDER ON RAPID RIVER.
George DichcrsOn, offhc 1liiance
Nine, Stabbed by the Perkins
Bros. dt a Christmas Ban
at Tom POtJOck's, on
MOndUy, Dec. 2C.

The quiet Of this community was
disturbed on Saturday afternoon
last by the arrival of messenger
from Salmon river with the news
that murder had been committed
at Tom Pollock's ranch on Rapid
river. The details appended below
are gathered from a letter written
by Mrs. Caddie Wilson, to her
mother, Mrs. Robie The homicide
occurred on the night of Monday,
December 26, 1892. A crowd of
about sixty people from Little Sal
mon and the Rapid river camps
had assembled at Tom Pollock's to
celebrate the Christmas holiday
with a dance and good time gen
orally. Everything passed over
nicely and all enjoyed themselves
greatly. The last cotillion had
been danced and the guests were
preparing to leave for home shortly
after midnight, when Frank and
jim Perkins, brothers, quarreled
with George Dickerson about dis
pute over mining claim. Frank
Perkins and Dickerson were fight
ing when Jim Perkins grabbed a
rock and struck Dickerson over the
head with it with such force as to
fracture the skull. Frank Perkins
also stabbed him with bowie
knife several times. Both of the
Perkins boys escaped, but crowd
soon started in pursuit and one of
them was captured. The other
was still at large when the messen-
ger left. Dickerson survived for
"A hours but never recovered con-
sciousness.
On Sunday DR.. Bibby, coroner,
and w. S. NJ. Williams, deputy
sheriff, left for the scene to make
an official investigation and hold
an inquest, if the body was still
unburied. George Dickerson was
a resident of Weiser City, where
we knew him sixteen years ago.
He was married and has several
children, and was quiet and hard
working citizen. He was one oil
the first prospectors in the Rapid
river country and discovered the
Alliance and other claims which
were last year Incorporated into
the Rapid River Mining Co., mil.
lion dollar stock company organized
at Spokane. He was superintend-
ing the development of these claims
at the time of his death, The Per.
kins brothers located ranch on
Little Salmon just below Johnny
Wilson's last summer. They were
generally regarded as hard citizens
and from all accounts they were
the aggressors throughout in the
trouble which terminated in the
murder of Dickerson.
LATER.-Bibby and Williams re-
turned from Rapid river last night
with both the Perkins boys, who
are now in Jail at Mt. Idaho. We
have no other particulars.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-06

Commissioners meet Monday in
regular session.
Several families from Mt. Idaho
attended the masquerade.
ID. II. Summers is out from Elk
City to spend the winter.
Sheriff Wood was over from Cot
tonwood several days this week.
All sizes of iron pipe at Bunnell's
Pioneer Hardware Store, Lewiston.
1t cost the State of Idaho Just
S21 1912 to maintain martial law
in Shoshone county.
Chas. f. Holt left for Phoebe Ne
vada, this week. He left j. r.
Gwyn in charge Of his ranch.
Money to loan on long or short
time in amounts to suit the borrow
er, at the Bank of Camas Prairie.
The largest stock of Watches and
Jewelry in the country. Give me
a call. II. A. STEINKE.
r. ID. Shearer, Grangeville, makes
boots and shoes to order. Repair
ing of all kinds neatly done.
George +. Newman arrived from
Weiser yesterday on an extended
visit to his sister, Mrs. "A. +. Parker.
Martin j. Givan has been retain
ed as associate counsel with Hon.
J.W Reid to defend Harry Schieler.
If all the town lots in Idaho
county were only assessed at their
owners valuation what a wealthy
county we would have!
j. T. Orbison, of Denver, spent
the Sabbath here, and doomed the
new metropolis sky-high. Orbison
is live man in a live town.
The "Charter Oak" stoves are
the best in the world. They have
the celebrated GAUzE Doors which
ventilates the ovens. No more
! p'ti ~ l'iO VI uHo iO iilOIc untltTuOnc
biscuits. Call and examine them
at c. c. Bunnell's Pioneer Hard
ware Store, Lewiston, Idaho.
The people of Clearwater are
moving for practicable road from
the end of the proposed Elk City
wagon road near Riebold's, to the
Jackson bridge, thence to the top
of the hill this side of Clearwater.
This is move in the right direct
ion to fill a long felt public neces-
sity. Let the good work go on.
J. S. Kinkaid has built a new
story-and-a-half residence, 14x24
feet, on his fine ranch in Fairview
and is now comfortably fixed fol
life, Mr.. X. is one of the wise men
who regard Camas Prairie as the
best country in the world and pro-
poses to lay his bones here by an6
by along with the other stayers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Netise of Sale of Property for Delinquent
Taxes,

Taxes.
Notice is hereby given that will, on satur-
day, the lith day of February, 1898, at the Court
House Door, in Mt Idaho, Idaho County State
OF idaho. between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and clock p. NJ. sell at Public Auction the
following described property, to satisfy the
taxes, interest penalties and costs due said
County from the owners .or the year 1892.
JEFFERSON d. HENDREN,
Tax Collector Idaho County, Idaho.
By JAMES WITT, Deputy
Mt. Idaho Idaho, December "a. 1892.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-06

BoRN.-On John Day creek, this
county, December %, 1892, to tho
wife of Peter Turnbull, 13ib son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-06

NoTIcE.-Came to my place near
the Clearwater, about December
lS, 1892, one dark red COW, brand
ed ON left hip two parts of circles
thus = crop off both ears and wat
tied on nose. Owner can have the
same by paying charges.
JAMES GOODWIN,
5s Clearwater, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-01-06
For SALE.-A small bunch Of
sheep. Enquire of c. S. MCCREADY,
miles north of Grangevillc.

BoRN.-In Lewiston, Idaho, to
the wife of Henry jackson, of Ca
mas Prairie, an lib daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
GREAT LAND RUSH.
Everybody Anxious to Get On the Fir,s
Train into Cherokee.

O}y telegraph to the Dlspatch)
GUTHRIE, O. T., September l6.-An
night there were hurrylng to and fro, and
but few Of the one hundred and nifty
thousand boomers on the border OF the
promised land closed their eyeS in sleep
With prairie fires raging in front ana De
mind. and the body strained by the pent-
ND excitement OF the coming struggle
there was no room for sleep no lnch-
nation to rest. Before the break of day
everybody was astir, and this morning
the scenes are the same that nave been
witnessed at all the other great lana
rushes.
At least one hundred and fifty thousand
people bivouacked on the border or the
Strip last night, and long before daylight
thousands had assembled about the santa
Fe depot here and train aft train pulled
speedily packed with people and pulled
out for Orlando. Arriving at Orlando. an
We're compelled to leave the cars ana take
nlaces with the fifteen thousand people
who had spent the night there.
At II o'clock the first train pulled up
70 the line and others came right behind
II There were at least trains. Every
hody wanted to ride on the first one ana
as far forward in that as possible.
with n wild shout the crowd rushed for
ward, and the soldiers on the ground were
swept from their feet For moment II
seemed as though the mob would capture
the train. for men and women were
around and over the engine and tender
unon and under the platforms, and even
upon the roofs OF the coaches. The blue
coated guardians soon recovered now
ever. and with fixed bayonets cleared the
train and compelled everybody TO snow
his or her certificate before entering
mt on every side people fought and
strupeled TO get near the cars. Women
Rad their clothes torn of and men were
knocked down and trampled upon. scores
Of people were injured, yet the struggle
was kept up until the train was nlied.
and was repeated on smaller scale at
each succeeding train.