davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
A WISE MOVE.
Randolph County Going to
Advertise her Resources.
HOW OTHtR PLACES PROSPERED,
Marietta Citizens Should Learn a Les
son ON this Line and Help Adver-
tise Our Town County.

The grandjury Of Randolph coun-
ty last week made a recommends
ton that the Ordinary appropriate
$500 to advertise the county. They
recognize the fact that to attract at
tention to their county they must
let people elsewhere be informed as
to the resources, advantages and
soil of their county and are going to
"let their light shine"' The Cuth-
bert Liberal Enterprise endorses the
recommendation in sensible argu-
ments.
Advertising built up Florida.
Twenty years ago Florida was the
poorest state in the union. Her
lands were valueless and her people
disheartened. To-day she is one of
the most prosperous states, her lands
are valuable and her people In bet
ter condition than any of their
southern neighbors. Fifteen years
ago Townsville was an average
South Georgia country town, receiv-
ing few thousand bales of cotton
annually and Giving from hand to
mouth" Last winter more than a
half million dollars were left in
Thomasville by northern tourists,
health and pleasure seekers. With
in five years past more than mil>
lion dollars have been invested in
Thomas county lands and improve
ments thereon. Remumerative EN-
pioyment has been given to labor, a
hume mraket for thousands of dol
lars worth of farm products has been
opened to the farmers of the county
and the rate of taxation has decreas-
ed as taxable values OF property have
increased. All this is the direct re-
suit of advertising. We could men
ton others, but it is unnecessary.
The result has invariably been the
same where the experiment has
been tried.
Cobb county should be more ex-
tensively advertised than she is and
we should do something in this line.
The JOURNAL is doing its part, but
there is something for others to do.
We should send out advertising
matter to attract capitalists and
homeseekers to this county.
Marietta's climate is unequalIed
in salubrlty, and with proper adver>
Using, our hotels and boarding
houses should be crowded as they
are at Thomasville. We need to
wake up on this matter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

infancy in this section and will in
crease from year to year. AS the
merits of the Georgia marble become
known, it will supplant all others.
The amount paid in wages by the
several plants in Marietta per month
gives decided tinge OF prosperity
to the volume Of trade and helps
our merchants wonderfully.
1t is such industries as these that
build up a town, and it has been,
and Will continue to be, the pleasure
of the JOURNAL to encourage, help
and foster all such worthy enters
prises.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
CONVENED WEDNESDAY MORNING,
BISHOP NELSON PRESIDING.

The State Episcopal Convention
convened at St. James Church on
Wednesday morning.
There are some 1875 ministers and
lay delegates present
Committees met them at the trains
and assigned them to homes.
On Tuesday morning at s o'clock,
the Woman's Auxiliary held q
meeting and made an admirable
showing.
Alto O'CLOCK Wednesday morning
the convention assembled. Holy
communion service was held. The
annual convention sermon was
preached by Rev. MIR. Stewart. Mar
tin.
The convention was organized by
Bishop Nelson in the afternoon and
proceeded with the usual routine
business.
Wednesday night, 8 o'clock, am
nual missionary meeting, of an un>
usual interesting character.
The conven ton will meet Thurs.
day morning at 9 o'clock and will
be in session probably until Friday.
There is COED deal of important
work mapped out and will command
the attention of the body.
The entire state ia represented.
The body is intelligent and fine
locking.
Among the notable ladies present
is Bishop Nelson's wife.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mems
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the came song of praise-A purer
medicine does not exist ana it is guaran>
teed to do all that is claimed Electric
Btters will cure ali diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial teVers.-For cure OF Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price Scots. and $l.0O
per bottle at j. .. Malone's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Miss Edna McEreathis visiting relatives
at Cass Station.
Mr.. j S. Goodwin has returned from
Sand Mountain, Ala, where he has been
visiting relatives.
Rev. A. j. Morgan preached an Interests
lug sermon to his congregation last Sun
day
Rev. A G Johnston, OF Acworth, and
Rev. } Il Patton, of Marietta, will be here
next Sunday to install Rev R P Baird as
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. j S Goodwin is erecting a nice little
dwelling on his place
The literary club will have an entertain
ment at the church next Saturday ALTERS
uo0n. All invited. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg
Pa, says he will not be without DIR. King s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an attack
of La Grippe" when various other reme>
dies and several physicians had dore her
no good. Robert Barber, Of Cooksport,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he ever
used for Lung Trouble Nothing like it.
Try ii. Free Trial Bottles at J. D. Ma
lone's drug store. Large bottles, soc. and
Sl.00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
A GREAT LEADER

We are pleased to inform you that we
have received the sole agency for Otto's
Cure the great throat and lung healer.
Otto's Cure is the great leader of all pro,
prietary Preparations for the cure OF coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
etc, We will guarantee Otto's Cure to
cure you and if you will call at our store
We will give yosa bottle of this great guar
anteed remedy free Of charge. Otto s
Cure instantly relieves group and whoop-
ing cough. Don't delay. Samples free.
Large bottles soc. at II. N. Hammetts,
sole agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

The convict lease system ceased
to exist in Arkansas last .Saturday
night. The state at that time took
charge of the 2enitentiary and $50
convicts. The lease system has
been in force since the days of re,
construction, but the change was
made without incident or friction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
A BIG SURPRISE

In store for all who try Aunt Fanny's
Health Restorer. The general verdict of
ali who have used this great vegetable
pre- paration is that it is the grandest reme-
dy ever discovered for the cure of dyspep-
STA, liver complaint, general debility, etc
Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer stimulates
the digestive organs, regulates the liver
and restores the system to vigorous health
and energies. Samples free. Large pack
ages SOC. Sold only by 81. M. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

If we could read the secret histo>
ry of our enemies, we would find in
each mans lite sorrow and suffering
enough to disarm hostility.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

The United States supreme court,
through Justice Gray, has sustained
the decisions Of the New York
courts in favor of the constitutional.
ity of the Geary exclusion act. Jus
tice Brewer dissented.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Some exchange say: "Where's
Wanamaker?" Look at the adver~
Using columns OF the Philadelphia
papers. He is still using printers
ink.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or
Kidney Trouble. 1t is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction Price 75c. Sold by H.
NJ Hammett, Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Finding fault with others is one
way OF telling people thai you are
not quite so good as you ought to
be yourself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

81 hear your venture on the stock
exchange was not very successful.
Didn't you get anything out Of it p
80, yes, | got experience and the
sympathy of my friends"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
Pat Conner.
PAGER.

Dark chestnut Stallion foaed 1891 Good size and beautiful
formation. Sired by New En- gland" DAM Lambert Mad 4year-
old record 23 by Ben Frankn far and the
full son of Daniel Lambert; second dam by Ethan Allen b.
England"
Engand stock like hmfsy finished His
eXceledhs developed
intention train him IN his sixyearod FORM
Progressive breeders realize that important to atronize stations
shall take pains advertise the these horses this
wiaways sell
Vermont Breeders Meeting S25
m
privilege diseased
ing a
We interested and horses take mans word
done Sunday New England limited approved
Pat Conner limited to 10 approved Mares
nrD,1c New England 81 in foal
~ Pat Conner $40 to warrant mare in foa.
discount will be given when colts raised the
year Yours for the improvement of horses in Vermont
Weybrdge, VT E. G. RYDER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
Beauty Breeding Individual Merit
New England
NO. 1885,
NO. $3.50.

Trong
Stallion
Bright Stallion foed 1885, stands 53 hands high and weighs
100 lbs Sired by the great ace-hose Deucon sire Leicester
27 IA and six others the 230 list record 1922 public trial
2S he by the nderfu pogentor of troter Rydyk Handle
tonian
DAM Roxy winner of first pzesby the records-an
other New England Sired by the elegant Daniel Lam
BERT sire 36 in the 230 list he by Ethan Allen 25 poe
ond DAM "Lupa by Vermont Black Hawk third dam Nellie
Gray by the Freeman Horse Ogden Messenger by Imported
Messenger
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
DENNINC ALLEN,
THOUGHT,

(Sire of Mack, 22l Archie b., :2Ol Mabel W.. 27I,
will stand this at
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-11-16
Some .sewspaper English.

A young man, desiring TO become
a reporter on the dailypress, received
the following suggestions from an
old-timer to whom he applied for
professional tips
"In rescuing drowning men, it
must always be when they are going
down for the third time. No case is
on record of a rescue when the suffer-
er was going down for the first time.
"When n gentleman gives n bank
note it must always be crisp five
dollar or ten-dollar one.
"Thuds are of two descriptions,
the dull and the 'sickening.'
"0f course every writer knows that
fire must always be mentioned as the
'devouring element
"What 'wildfre' is no one exactly
knows, but when anything spreads
rapidly, remember it spreads like
wildfre.'
"Flags, especially political ones,
must always be flung to the breeze,
no matter whether there is any breeze
or not; fling lido not unfurl it,
Ifyou can manage to get an as
sault, a dog-6ght, and n burglary all
into one column, do il, for il will
secure the alliterative scare-head Of
"A Carnival of Crime
Speaking of winning or losing
money, it must always be a cool
500 or 5000. However heated the
struggle, the amount must always
be cool,
always remember that a man is
Launched into eternity never hang
ed, at a certain time.
"When n person after an accident
is found to be dead, it is best not to
say so, but that the vital spark has
fed
"Speeches on the political side
which your paper advocates should
always be ringing speeches. -
Boston Bulletin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-11-16
Notes About Women.

Queen Victoria's will is engrossed i'm
vellum, quarto size, and is bound as
n volume and secured by a private
lock.
Mrs. r. f. Willard has a barber
shop in Chicago. She runs six
chairs and each one is in charge Of
a woman barber. Theyare paid $12
per week, with a half OF all they take
in over S24.
Mrs. Rowena Harty, Of Parrott,
Ga, was married when but fourteen
years old and is now eighty-three
years of age. She is the mother of
seventeen children, and has eighty
seven grandchildren and twenty-six
great grandchildren.
Mrs. NJ. L. Denney, of Ashland,
Ore, who has labored for the
Jewish relief fund, has received by
mail from Jerusalem a living rose
tree, which Travelled 11,000 miles,
securely packed in a condensed milk
can, and is now growing well.
Miss Ray Frank, of Oakland, Cal,
is to be ordained soon as a rabbi of
the Jewish church, and will be the
first Of her sex, it is said, to occupy
such a position. She has been study
ing at the California State University
and at the Hebrew Union College at
Cincinnati.
Miss Washington, grandniece of
General Washington, has for a long
time been clerk in the division OF
Salaries and Allowances in the Post
Office Department. The work is all
mathematical, and Miss Washington
is one of the most accurate clerks in
her division.
Madame Adelina Patti recently
told a reporter for an English paper
that people have n perfect mania for
asking her to adopt their children.
She is constantly receiving offers OF
babies-hundreds, she should say, in
the course of the year. Her last one
was for pair of twins.
Under the will of the late Miss
Elizabeth C.. Jewett, Wellesley col
lege receives 5000 in trust, the in
come to be used to assist needy
daughters of clergymen. The sum of
81 900 addition is to be held and the
income use for books for the stu
dents holding the scholarships.
When Queen Victoria dies her NOR
tai remains will rest in the gray
granite sarcophagus with Prince Al
bert's ashes. Underneath the arms
of the queen and Prince Albert on the
monument is inscribed: Farewell,
well beloved. Here at last | will rest
with thee. With thee in Christ l
will rise again"
Miss Harriet Monroe, who wrote
the worlds fair ode, has brought
suit for $4,000 damages against
the New York World, which print
ed it in advance of the delivery
without authority, and also printed
an alleged likeness and biography
of Miss Monroe, each of which she
considers ground for action in itself
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague, and
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce-all four
being ordained ministers of the Uni
tartan denomination-followed each
other in a San Francisco pulpit last
week. Mr.. Pierce preached On
"Faith," his vile on Hone" Mrs.
Sprague on Charity" and Mr..
Sprague on "The Greatest of These"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-11-16

An OLD FRIEND.-In a series Of in
terviews with members Of the last
Congress, 81 out of 73 remarked that
they were readers of The Youths
Companion. For definite and trust
worthy information on the questions
of the day it is really unique, while
the high character of its stories, the
wide field covered by its special arti-
cles, and its contributions by the
most famous writer's in Europe and
America, are well known. It's pro-
gramme for next year seems brigher
than ever. Some of the important
stories are: "The Deserter," by Har-
old Frederic; a Tale of the Great
Mutiny in India, by Sarah Jeannette
Duncan; several Romances of the
Sea, by W. Clark Russell; Tales of
the War, and of the Frontier in
Early Days. Henry NJ. Stanley con-
tributes two thrilling narratives
from Darkest Africa, and Archibald
Forbes writes of his CLOSEST Call.
Naval Battles are described by Ad-
mirals, and Military Life by Generals.
Then there are articles on Choosing
an Occupation, Boys Who Should
Not Go to College, Physical Training,
Recreations Of all kinds, and many
other practical subjects. Another
pleasant feature is the charming pic
ture of IA young lady of COLONEL
times, "Sweet Charity" reproduced
in colors from a painting by Ferris,
which is presented TO all subscribers
who send their $1,75 for "a new sub
scription or n renewal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-11-16

No LITTLE THNGs.-How beau
tiful become all the many "little ,.
things of life when we see more oi
divinity in the human. Straight,
way we learn there are no little =
things. 1t is the human conscious
ness, untransformed by divinity,
which belittles or magnifies until all
right proportion is lost. The world
waits-creation waits-for the anoint-
ing of our blind eyes by the Christ
spirit, when, from the whole visible
creation, a veil will lift, and unguess-
ed beauty and significance stand re-
vealed. All material lite will be seen
to flow like a river; the only perma-
nent thing, and that which gives
stability to the rest, the indwelling
spirit of which they are the visible
speech. The trees and plants and
the lower animals are also our
brothers. They mount with us. As
man tears off the veil of materiality,
the whole creation, which now trav-
aileth, will shine forth in a new birth,
and all march together, away from
the bondage of earth unto the free
dom and beauty of interior life
Trinities and Sanctities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-11-16

The eighth volume of the Arena is
closed by the November number.
This review has become power in
the land by the ability of its con
tributors and it's fearless and healthy
reformation impulses. The Bacon
Shakespeare case closes in this num-
Der, and of the twenty-four votes,
twenty are cast in favor of Shakes
peare by the late Richard A. Proc
tor, whose portrait forms the from
tispiece. Rabbi S. SCHNEIDER contrib
utes a socialistic paper entitled,
"Thoughts in an Orphan Asylum"
Louis Frechette, the Canadian poet,
has an interesting historic story,
LA Covriveau." Other contributors
are Henry Wood, Helen NJ. Gwyer,
+. p. Powell, etc. The department
of book reviews is usually full and
interesting and the announcements
for 1894 promise many good things.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-11-16

THE HEROIC HEN in the western
part of Massachusetts, says a con-
tributor of the "Churchman," a man
had a fine stock farm; that is, a
farm for raising cows and horses.
But few weeks ago a fire broke out
in the barn. and burned not only the
building and the hay, but most of
the animals also. After the fire, the
owner walked over the ruins. 1t was
a sad sight to see the charred bodies
of his fine Jersey cows and his high
spirited horses, to say nothing of the
money lost with them. But at the
end of the barn he saw a sight which
touched him more than all the rest
There sat an old black hen. He won,
dered that she did not move her
head as he came near her, but he
thought she must be asleep. He
poked her with his cane, and to his
surprise the wing which he touched
fell into ashes. Then he knew she
had burned to death. But out from
under came a faint little peep, and,
pushing her aside with his cane, the
man found-what do you think p
ten little, live yellow chickens The
poor hen had sacrificed her own life
to save them, and had held her place
in the fire as Casabianca held his on
the burning deck, That sight touch
ed the man more than everything
else, and he had to own that his eyes
grew a little more moist than usual.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-11-16
TERMS $1.5O.
Nellie Grant sartorIs and Family.


Her father-in-law, who died three
years ago, left her $50, 900 a year
and the town house, in which she had
lived since her separation from Mr.
| Sartoris. Mrs. Sartoris never made
any open complaint regarding the
injustice of her husband, but the
father-in-law, who was q royal old
English gentleman, became aroused,
and, with his wife, tried to straighten
matters out. When they failed, the
elder Mr.. Sartoris gave her the
charming little London house in
Cadogan place, in the aristocratic
West End, forced his son to give her
a country place about Hampton,
and settled upon her an income of
81, 800 per annum. Since her hus-
bands death, six months ago, Mrs.
Sartoris has received the principal of
bis income as guardian of the chill
dren. In addition to her $35, 700
income and the London house, she
hes the, lease of the establishment in
tie country. She entertains her
friends in a quiet, delightful manner.
Her house has the brightness and
gracious hospitality of an ideal
American home; there she lives with
her beloved children. Algernon Ed
ward is a bright, spirited lad Of six
teen years. Last summer, when he
visited the battlefield of Warterloo
with his mother, she took him to all
the points of interest, showing him
where Wellington and Napoleon made
their most desperate fights.
The little girls, Vivian May and
Rosemary, of thirteen and eleven
years respectively, are being educated
at home, as is the English custom,
and in their simple shocked frocks,
with their flowing hair, look more
childish than little girls of the same
age on this side. The elder one
nurses an ardent hope in her youth
full heart that she will some day be
an actress, and has shown no little
talent in that direction.
She comes by her inclination and
talent naturally, for Mr.. Sartoris'
mother was a daughter of Charles
Kemble and a sister of Fanny KEN
BILE. Mrs. Sartoris takes pride in and
fosters her little daughters taste,
and perhaps some day it may come
to pass that we will go to see Gener-
al Grants granddaughter as Juliet
or Rosalind.
Rosemary is a brown, piquant,
witty little girl, fond of books and
play, with a look of practical good
sense in her critical eyes and around
her firm little mouth. Boston Jour
nal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-11-16
WHILE THEY SLEEP.

BY o. s. RICE.
He giveth while they sleep
To His beloved strength;
The nerves that tire the eyes that weep,
Wake calm and clear at length
His angels come with healing hands
For all our loss and pain;
Life's empty cruise, that broken stands.
They mend and fill again.
At morn free mounts the thought
That wearied, earthward fell;
Plain looks the task we vainly wrought
But how we cannot tell.
The sombre-curtained night,
With silence-guarded hour,
Has held mid waves of starry light
The hiding of his power.
Lay anxious thoughts aside;
Gods ways are not like ours
Look how His gifts unchanged abide
The air. the light, the flowers
At night, though victory be unwoD,
And many fears will creep,
just take thy rest, o toiling one,
He giveth while they sleep.
-Roston Transcript.