davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02
MR.. ERB'S TALK
About His Railroad Plans
i'm Several States.
NJ. { n. c, TO co TO ATLANTA,
The Western and Atlantic Track to Be
Used..A Hopeful View by Mr.. Erb,
But Whel ELS the Money?

The Chattanooga Times last Thurs
day contains the following inter.
view with Mr.. Newman Erb, who is
organizing the Georgia, Tennessee
and Alabama railroad system:
"There are no new developments
beyond what has already been said
in the Times. Everything is ex.
ceedingly encouraging, but" ad-
ded Mr.. Erb, with a smile, :'heavy
bodies must of necessity be moved
slowly. We are accomplishing
something every day, and possess
sion is only question of time. The
Chattanooga Southern Is to be sold
under mortgage foreclosure on Feb
ruary p. Objections, however,
have been raised by a minority COZ
tingent of the bopdholders and they
intend, [ understand, to make a
motion to prevent the sale of the
road as proposed. | can't under
stand what grounds they have on
which to base such a motion, but
they are evidently in collision with
some OF the creditors here for pur~
poses of their own. But even if the
motion is sustained the result will
be only to delay matters. 1t may be
month, or it may be three months,
but nothing can prevent the sale of
the road.
Son the other hand, if the road is
sold, then the next move in the
project will be made That will be
to extend the road from Gadsden,
Ala, to Birmingham. Then we will
ask Chattanooga and Cleveland for
bonuses in building an extension
across from Chattanooga through
Cleveland to point ON the Marietta
and North Georgia railroad. The
amount asked will not be large it
will be merely enough to help in
paying for terminal facilities, etc.,
and l apprehend no difficulty in
raising the money, Notwithstanding
the hard times. OF course, we can
not just now guarantee Chattanooga
that the line will run through
Cleveland, but it will be the shorts
est route to the Marietta and North
Georgia road and it will start right
at Chattanooga. This will give a
shorter line from Chattanooga to
Bristol and the east thar you now
have by way OF the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia road.
Gas to the Marietta and North
Georgia road we shall either extend
it from Marietta to Atlanta or secure
trackage from the Nashville and
Chattanooga road. tits likely that
the latter plan will be adopted. In
deed, Major Thomas, president Of
that system, has already agreed to
give US trackage to Atlanta from
Marietta during the remainder of
his lease.
"It the Chattanooga Southern
road is sold at Atlanta on February
81, as | confidently expect it will,
begin Immediately on the construc.
ton of the Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia system"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02
For corns, Warts and Bunions
Tse only Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.

AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
The following Agents have Clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
JOURNAL at One Dollar per year in adj
vance:
Ponder SpringS-W. w. Scott.
Sto,y-T. J. Lunsford
!SmyrnG-J J Payne.
Due WeSt-B W. Griggs.
Lost Mountain-E. L. Mayes.
Gritte~--G w. York.
AcWorth-H. NJ Putnam. M. j. Abbott
RoS1CeLl-J,'B. Watson.
Au$teII- E. W. Medlock, and Tom. w.
Norwood.
Big Shanty-C. N, Price.
Oakley MiNs-W. 8. Dodgen.
Marietta Dist-Martin W. Frey.
Due Edst-L. M. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe. Agents
are in the reach of every man in the coun-
ty and the price as low as the cheapest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02

WILLIAM SHEEHAN, stone cutter,
was found dead in bed at his board.
ing house at Lithonia Saturday
afternoon. The verdict of the cor
oner's jury was that his death was
caused from whisky.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02

Mother putting the boy out of the
ntry-How many more times will
l have to tell you to keep out Of that
preserve jar.
Small boy sobbing-No more
mamma they're all gone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02

A good way to lose all that you
have is to be in too much of a hurry
to get rich.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02

Some Of the most disappointed
people in the day of judgment will
be those who could have had more
religion but thought they had
enough.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02
IF YOU WANT.

If you want a Catalogue
If you want School Circular
If you want Check Book
If you want Warehouse Tickets
If you want Circular Letters
If you want Receipt Books made
If you want Fine Envelopes
If you want Letter Heads
II you want Note Heads
If you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements
If you want Business Cards
If you want Visiting Cards
SEND YOUR ORDERS To
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Marietta, Georgia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

Walled Peaches: Cut on the top of
loaf Of stale sponge cake. scoop out
the inside. leaving enough for substan-
tial wall Fill with canned peaches,
sprinkle with pulverized sugar. Heap
with whipped cream. -Housekeeper.
White Cake: One cupful OF granu-
lated sugar. three tablespoonfulso of nice
fat, one cup Of milk. nutmeg or any
other favoring you fancy, one tea
spoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls. Of
cream of tartar, and two and one-half
cupfuls Of -four. This. baked in a slow
oven. gives result whichis good imi-
tation of the oldfashioned election
cake. Raisins or currants may be added
If liked. Prairie Farmer.
Baked Eggs: Twelve hard boiled
eggs. half-pint of cream, butter the
size Of an egg. little parsley chopped
fine, one tablespoonful of -four; take
cream. butter. parsley and -four. mix
and cook until thick. Slice the eggs,
and after each layer Of eggs. add one
Of bread crumbs, over which pour the
cream to cover. When the dish is full
bake till brown. Garnish with parsley
and serve while hot.-Detroit Free
Press
brain Croquettes: Mince finely one
and one-half pounds of calls brains.
nix with a bunch of herbs. a shallot
and an anchovv, all chopped fine. Add
pepper and salt. and put in a pan with
one-half pint of white stock Stew
five minutes. Add yollss of three eggs.
Spread out to cool Cut in pieces, roll
upon board covered with crumbs
Dip in egg. then in more crumbs; fry
in deep lard. Serve with wine gravy.
Good Housekeeping.
Dreamed Goldfish: Boil pound of
Goldfish. taken from the middle in order
to get solid cut. in the following way:
Put it on in cold water. let it come to
the boiling point slowly, drain and
cover again with cold water: let it sim
mer very slowly until tender-any salt
fish or meat that is boiled rapidly will
be tough: drain the fish and flake il
with fork. This should be done the
day before The next morning make d
sauce with one pint of milk, two table
spoonfuls of butter and two of -four
lay in the fish and one cup of mashed
potatoes: mix it through with a forl
and serve as soon as hot--Country Gen
tleman.
Peach Meringue: From quart
measure of milk take half a teacupful
Set the remainder to boil; when boil
ing hot add two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch mixed smoothly in the half tea
cupful of milk and stir vigorously til
it thickens. then remove from the fire
When quite cold beat in the yollSs q
three eggs. till the mixture is light ane
creamy. then add half a teacupful o
powdered sugar. Cover the bottom o
well-buttered baking dish with sew
eral layers of rich juicy peaches cut il
halves and quarters, and sprinkle OF
four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Pou
over the custard. and bake twenty min
utes Sweet the well-bcaten whites o.
the eggs and spread over the top ant
brown. To be eaten cold with sweet
! ened cream.-Ohio Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
PIo-PEN POINTERS.

PUMPKINS can profitably be raised to
feed hogs or cows in the fall.
Do NOT be stingy with the bedding
given hogs, especially the sow who is in
farrow.
Avon getting your breeding boar too
fat; rather give him food that forms
bone and muscle.
The curl in the pigs tail is an indica-
ton of health and thrift Don't fail to
keep your eye on the indicator.
STAGSANr water is the home of dis
case germs; hence it is the best policy
to have drain in the hog yard.
WHEN you purchase any pigs quar-
antine them for thirty days before let
ting them associate with Your others.
The grass-fed SOW never becomes adj
dictcd to the vice OF pig eating. Her
whole system Is in good condition, and
only fcverish, constipated sows devour
their pigs
WHEN you are compelled to keep
your swine penned up. If you expect
them to thrive as they should. you must
see that they get some green food daily.
In winter artichckes, turnips and the
small potatoes should take the place OF
grass and clover. - Colman's Rural
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
HOW TO EAT.
Not One Woman In a Hundred Can DO 10
Gracefully.

Gracefully.
II have no appetite whatever this
morning" remarked the large woman.
across the clearinghouse breakfast
table. At the same time she puts half
a roll. large bite of steak and guam
tity of potato into her mouth. When
they were all well inside But. then.
never dots real distressing" and
she proceeded TO swallow her coffee
with gusto.
The timid-eycd little woman who
was mincing her eggs and oatmeal
suddenly put down her spoon. The
woman without an appetite had at
last been too much for her, just as she
had long feared would some day be the
ease.
II could stand her everlasting re-
grets about eating so little il she
wouldn't talk with her mouth full, y
she whispered To Miss Briggs, as they
mounted the stairs together. Miss
Briggs was 4 typewriter. but her pref
ty lips never met in anything but
graceful curves during her entire meal.
There are not many women who
know how to eat" she answered
Wasn't it Lord Byron who said some
thing about not wanting to see a pref
ty girl eat? | lunch in big. crowded
restaurant. and. looking round. rare
~ see a single face that isn't out OF
shape. with the mouths wandering all
over the place. And such bites as the
women take And how fast they eat.
Its what was taught to call boiling
my food. And then they will talk with
their mouths full. The words come
out as rapidly as all that food will per-
init.
II think that every child should be
taught how to eat before looking
glass, and then she can see for herself
what painful spectacle she makes Of
the perfectly natural process Of chew
ing and swallowing. As IL is, not one
person in one hundred knows how to
cat.--N. v. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
August.
Flower

\ My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, I purchased a
bottle of August Flower. 1t worked
like charm. My wife received inn
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs I65 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results as was formerly
the case. c. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash
ington House, Washington, Va. o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
BEE KEEPING NOTES.


Wisdom Founded ON Experience. in . Cons
densed Form.
Never waste time in wintering weak
olonies.
Never take from n strong colony in
the spring to euild up weak one, as
you may lose the work Of both of them.
Never keep a superannuatcd queen
in your yard.
Never leave a newly-hived swarm
near the place where it clustered. as
you may be surprised by its taking To
the woods. Remove 1t To stand at a
distant part of the yard at once, whether
all the bees are in or not
Strong colonies protect themselves
against robbers and the bee moth.
Strong colonies at the proper time in.
sure successful honey harvest.
A large number of extra combs are
necessary where extracted honey is our
aim.
Black bees arc better architects than
Italians, and can gather as much honey;
but the docility of Italians allows us To
handle four colonies where we can one
of the blacks.--Dr. Howard at Texas
Bee Convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
HUMOROUS.

-Minnie-"Did he kiss YOU when he
proposed?" May - Certainly: |
woulddt consider any but sealed pro
posals- Vogue
-He-"Yes. dislike her. She
called me Dir Dance >he-"At-
surd. You're not large are you. Char
ley?"--N. y. Ledger.
why do you call your twins Cir
cumsfances.' Jawkins?" because nv
dear boy. they are something over
which have no control. "-Tit-Bits-
MY darling protested De Graz,
my life is an open book" Yes, =
sighed his wife. but much Of the print
is very bad."-kate Fields Washing
ton.
--Prisoner-"But would rather tel
my own story. Don't you think II
would be believed?- Lawyer--Yc-.
that's the trouble. Ii would carry con
viction with it.--IIarlcm LIE
-Begrar-"Kind gentleman. pray
give ME a triilc. 50 that can buy a
morscl Of bread Here'sa two
pence for your bit OF bread. Drink my
health with -Kladeradatsch.
-..You seem to like the colonel,
Uncle Mose?H Eyes. sab; he's so gen
tlemanlv. sah.'' ''Gentlcmanly? In
what way?" with his money. sab,
with his money. buffalo Courier.
A Conditional Reply.-Mr- Gilley--
s.will Won share my lot. Miss Glider.
sleeve?~ Miss charlottesville a
tcn-thonsand dollar house on IL and
then ask me again. Detroit Fress
Press.
His Last Application. --IIousekeep-
er-..IIere j. telegram; your nephew
is dead rropcrty-Owner with
rrown-.Humph Now. guess. he
wants money to bury himself with -
Zcitgeist-
81 say. what do Won mark these
ample barrels open this end for
..Should have thought any mutton
head would ha' knowcd that Dye sup
nose we can afford 10 pack big 'nns al
both ends Of the barrol?"- brakes
Magazine
Small Boy--"Mother. may have
sou, thing toeat?- Mother-'Ccrtain
IL. ,ay son. Small Boy--"A biscuit
with butter on it, Mother Mol
Won are hungry you can eat II without
butter" Little Sister twho has been
an attentive listenerl Mother. an
not hungry. may ! have q biscuit will
butter on it?"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

Worlds Columbian exposition, July II.
1892. in his letter, relative TO this sheep,
says: II have never seen a greater
curiosity; the wool is the largest that
ever saw, and not showing breaks in
the growth. l think it would be one
of the greatest attractions in the wool
department at the Worlds Columbian
exposition. 1t is worth putting in tho
National museum"
Thousands of good judges OF sheep
and fine wool have given the same
universal testimony: THAT they have
never seen a greater curiosity. and that
it is the most remarkable sheep in the
world"
Col. Doan believes that In the breed
ing of this class of sheep the problem
of raising long and heavy wool, at no
greater expense to the farmer than
ordinary grades, will be solved. -Amcr'
lean Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

A goodlv percentage OF the homes OF
to-day are by far too large. and con-
Quoted on too elaborate a scale for
those who live within them. Not that
these people are living beyond their
incomes: they are not. The wife is
simply living beyond her physical ca
pacitics And why does she do IL? In
nine cases out of ten from sense of
false pride. To live more modestiy
would. She thinks. lay her open to the
possible criticism Of friends or neigh
bors People might think" this or
that she SAYS And 20 prevent people
from thinking" she is willing to sac
rifice her health, the welfare Of her
children and the happiness Of her hus-
band. She has help, but. after all. OF
what consequence is even the best help
in homcs There must be "A head. and
that head must think, and thinking
will kill where work will only tire. IL
the evil Of excessive housekeeping
would only cease with the employment
Of servants life would be easier. But
With the kind of servants we have now
sdays the evil is only increased. La
dies Home Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
-George WASHINGTON Murray, ths

George Washington Murray, the
negro representative in congress OF the
BLACK district" Of South Carolina. says
in his autobiography prepared for the
new congressional directory that when
a lad Of eleven he was "bereft OF both
parents and thrown upon the rugged
shores OF early emancipation. and with
out a friend to rely on he entered upon
the fierce combat for the indispensable
bread of life" He fought his battle
very well, for he was able to secure the
advantage OF a college education. and
was for many years teacher in South
Carolina. He is the most interesting OF
all colored congressman ever seen at
the capital. for he is of African black
ness and one Of the tallcst men in the
house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
ACRICULTURALHINT
A wooLLv CURIOSITY.
sCoIden King." sheep with = Remark
able History.

sOolden King." = sheep with Remark.
able History.
We present likeness Of that mar
vclous sheep. Golden King belong
ing TO Hon. X. T.. Doan. Of Whining
ton, O.
This animal has a remarkable his
tory. IL is a direct descendant from
the identical sheep whose wool was ex-
hibited In 1859 at Cleveland, O.. at the
"Wool Growers and Manufacturers
(Worlds) exhibit of wool" The com
mittce, composed of manufacturers Of
wool from England and America, out
of our COO, 900 pounds of wool on exhibit
ton, gave this wool the first premium
At public sale the next day this pre-
MUM wool sold for s,.l5 pound. The
next best wool of al exhibited brought
at the same sale but sixty cents a
pound. This remarkable sheep. the
most remarkable sheep in the world TO-
day, is the result Of twenty-eight years
experiment in breeding and raising
sheep in this country. Golden King
is Of the Saxony breed, the finest
wooded sheep known. This wonderful
sheep has never been sick day in its
life. II has upon its back the finest OF
wool twenty inches in length and
weighing fifty-eight pounds.
Hon. Edward A. Greene, chairman Of
the committee on wool Exhibit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

Feeding sheep for market can In
many cases be made profitable II prop.
err care Is taken in the management, YET
the larger proportion Of the sheep sent
10 market have not been fed into q
proper condition to make the best NUT.
ton. This not only lessons the price II
is possible to realize, but also affects
the profits and tends to restrict con.
sumption. IL il an exceptional case
with any kind Of stock when it can be
considered desirable to send 70 market
before they are fully ready, and espc.
cially SO at this season when IL is com.
parativcly easy with little care in
feeding TO fully fat,cn for market
With good pasturage very little extra
feeding will At an average sheep into
good condition Tor msrkek-Wool and
Mutton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

What the Bell Indicates Amy Gas
Mabel's fiance rings the bell)-"Mr.
Hunter rings as though he knew he
were welcome?" Mabel-"Yes. He has
regular engagement rirg."-Detroit
Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

sWHAr makes the weather 80 uncertainv~
said the man with his coat buttoned up -
his chin. Il guess the thermometer mus
have taken Q drop too much,r replied ~
friend, with shiver.-W ashinR ton Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

abroad. The balloon sleeve. however.
will very largely give place, say lead
ing modistes. to the less yoluminous
mutton-leg shape. a. il will be quite
impossible to crowd the huge shapes of
the past summer into the sleeves Of
wrap without forming the wrap sleeve
large enough 10 make its wearer appear
a deformity or n guy. The balloon
sleeve was particularly appropriate and
pretty. made of airy summer textiles,
but il would not prove success made
of heavy cold weather fabrics Light
woods and soft silks are employed for
present use blouses and shirt waists,
and the serpentine form of their adjust
ment is still the popular one. and
this appears on the second style OF
French cashmere gowns that dress
makers are now busy with. "A small
Spanish jacket of velvet being added,
this finished with Vandyked cap sleeves
which show in pretty contrast above
the bishop sleeves of the blouse. The
skirt is gored closely. then finished
with Spanish founce that is often
three-quarters of yard deep. This
skirt is = very favoritc one this season
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

ssIr there Is one time more than another
says an experienced married man, ''whoD
q woman should be left alone, lit IL when
line Of clothes come down In the mud"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

ssPooR Miss Nopenny looks miscrable1
"Didn't the sea air agree with herw -
guess 90, for she's neither tanned ueg
freckled. and that Is what has made her -
most sick. Inter Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

s'I'x getting tired Of this injustice" sa1o
the trigger to the barrel ''You are The o.
who gets loaded, and then get pulled a.
account OF it - Indianapolis Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

sssI AM hard pressed for money" ~ ~
romantic heroine said when the ardent here
of the play Rugged her on the stage TO earn
his salary Baltimore American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

BRAcE-"l make u n point to givo ~
devil his due" Bagley-"Yesl Would VOC
mind handing him that Ave you owe mot
IN. Y. Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

and novel street redingotes much like .
modified princess dress with rich skirt
trimmings and nation leg sleeves. are
received from noted French designers.
Many of them have one deep cape coli
lar or series Of capcs over the shout
ders, and arc fashioned TO fit as per
fectly rs dress Some of these cGpcs
are elegantly decorated. others have un-
hemmed cdces when faced cloth
is used in making the redingote. as this
fabric never trays at the edges.
There are lnorc rich wine dyes among
fall and winter goods than have ap-
peared for many years past Pretty
French toqucs will be worn en- suite
with tailor gowns with princess coats
and bell skirts: and sailor hats In felt
and dark straw will 20 with blouse and
Elton suits KATE DvSHAM.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

osusthing About the Latest styles which
VIII Interest Our Lady Readers.

Will lutefeet Oor boOy Weausfes
Especial New York Correspondence
Beautifully dyed French cashmeres
which are to rival crepon and serge for
autumn wear. are being made into neat
and natty tailor gowns Of two varieties.
one with bell-shaped round skirt very
full indeed from the knees down. and
much or little trimmed 10 suit ind;-
vidual taste. With this is Princess
May coat open over the inevitable
blouse vest Of plain or figured surah
The sleeves are in mutton-lcg shape
and the coat fits snugly in the back.
with cape collar covering the shout
ders and joining wide revers on the
front The combination of velvet or
bengAline with all species IF handsome
wool fabrics will continue to be
feature of autumn and winter cos
tunes
Reseda and chestnut velvet or silk
sleeves appear on many of the newest
Partisan gowns notwithstanding their
already protracted vogue both here and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

with many of The Paris and London
designers. and owes much of its popu-
larity to its being one Of the favorite
styles in the making of tie trousscau
of the duchess of York En- suite with
this skirt and Spanish jacket aud blouse
are Spanish capes OF cloth or velvet.
with deep circular fiounce gathered to
a yoke that is covered with passemen-
terie or other rich trimming velvet
preferably when the cape is of cloth.
and finished with high Queen Isabella
ruff OF velvet. that is edged with mar
row band of ostrich feather trimming.
Paniers. slight draperies and under
skirts appear on new autumn gowns,