davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
DUE WEST.

Farm work is at q stand still, when good
weather comes plenty OF oats will be scwed
Mr.. Asa Darby has ordered car load of
guano, direct from the factory, for club
of farmers
Mr.. S. W. James had piece of bone to
work out OF his shoulder few days ago
caused from wound he received in VII.
ginia in 1862. He has suffered greet
deal and it is hoped that he will get bettr
now. He is one Of the worthy pensioner.
Master Charles and Miss Vista Born, II
Conyers, are with their uncle, Judge J. J.
H. Born. Charley will stay the year bit
the beautiful blond from Rockdale val
return soon to the regret of the boys IF
Cobb, but to the qualification Of the boySt
Conyers. Come again Miss Vista.
Miss Ella Pharr has crazy quilt ad
another one not so crazy, that has as may
pieces in it as the car load of rabbits shb>
ped over the M. & N. G. Railroad durig
the snow. 1t is said that Atlanta had rb>
bit hash tor two weeks. If anybody ha. a
quilt that beats this quilt, let's hear firm
you.
New Salem church elected two mre
Deacons Saturday, B. NJ. Stanley andS s.
j. Bolton. The ordination will take plce
the first Saturday in March, by Rev. J.A.
Wynne, of Marietta, the pastor of he
church, Elder r. B. Sergeant, and he
other deacons.
We have two brand, fred new Notarie-
Z. j.. Mayes of Oregon and W. l. Goodrin
of Red Rock They are waiting to ge a
matrimonial job. 1t is said that they are
practicing the marriage ceremony on
stumps. Some of our youngsters are wait
ing till you think you can do as we'll as
Judges Born and Nc Elreath. They lad
to marry several stumps before they we're
perfect AMol.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
AUSTELI.

/ Inc depot came near beingie-
stroyed by fire at 3 o'clock asst
Sunday afternoon. The fire vas
discovered by little by who gas
sitting in the telegraph ole.
Operators Ransom and Benett
vent to work with what water tey
had in the Office, and several "a.
tleinen who were around assisteon
bringing water, &C., the fire ps
soon put out. 1t caught betwtn
the ceiling and roof from the ste
pipe, which didn't reach into e
fue.
Mr.. A. Il. Irvine shipped seval
car loads OF wood to Atlanta laty
and has a large pile hauled id
ready tor shipment. 1t comes ir'n
a lot Of land below town, whiche
is clearing to plant.
Dr' W. II. Jones, OF Atlanta, pa
US a visit last Tuesday. While hee
he had some improvements made q
the Drug Store.
Mr.. Lon HUMPHREYS, of Atlant
visited his parents here on last Su,
day.
Can't our newspaper men get b
a few new weather prophets W
need them badly. 1T has taken
week tor the old crop to get up tn
bad weather of last Sunday and ",
fear i: will take them as long to ge
clear weather again. Give US NOR,
prophets or better ones.
Mr.. Perry, our Presbyterian min
lister, now breaches at Carrollton
two Sundays in each month.
Our tree schools opened on Jan
9th with about 70 scholars. The,
now have over one hundred ant
prospects are that the ATTENDANCE,
will increase. Our people seem t,
appreciate the advantages givel
them by the town.
Our town and surrounding coun
try seem to be very healthy a
presents SITTER.
We heartily welcome our littl,
friend Mr.. Tom Caudle of LAGRANGE
Ca, who is thinking OF making thi
place his home.
Mrs. S. E. Tucker left this place
Sunday for Mobile, Ala, where shC
will make her future home.
Miss Fannie Winters is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. E. G. Peacock, a
Middleton, this week.
We are glad to know that Mrs
Henry Williams, who has been quite
sick, is recovering.
We beg to correct "Sifter's' mis-
take in last weeks Journal. There
was no party at Mr.. Winters O.
Lithia Springs. No one of thai
name resides there. There was ar
entertainment at Mr.. T. f. P. Loves
of this place on,the same night which
was highly enjoyed by all who at
tended. LADY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09

THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find The Word 7

There is 3-inch display advertisement
i this paper, this week, which has no two
prds alike except one word. The same
iltrue of each new one appearing each
week, from the DR.. Harter Medicine Co.
Ills house places Crescent" on every>
Ting they make and publish. Look for it,
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you Book, Beautiful Litho>
grashs or Samples Free,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
Bucklen's Arnica SaIVe.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or 10 pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box,
For sale by ] Malone,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
Ther is paradox in pride; it
makes'ome men ridiculous, but pre-
vents theirs from becoming so.
How to Cure a Cold,

Simly take Otto's Cure We.know of
is Astonishing cures and that it will stop a
cougEquicker than auy known remedy
If on have Asthma, Bronchitis, Cons
SUMPTION or any disease of the throat and
lungs few doses of this great guaranteed
remey will surprise you.
If ou wish to try call at our store, II.
NJ. hmmett's, and we will be pleased to
furnish you bottle free of cost, and that
willbrove our assertion. II NJ. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
OF McDonough Il Ballantyne
SKIN CANCER CURED.

ohIN CANOLh OUhED.
Testimony from the Mayor of SeQuiu,
Texas.
SEQUis, TEXAS, Jan. l4th 1898.
Messrs. Lippnan Bros, Savannah. Ga:
nntlemen Il have tried your p. P. P,
10 disease Of the skin usually known as
Skin Cancer of thirty years standing. and
found great relief; it purifes the blood and
removes all irritation from the seat of the
disease, and prevents any spreading of the
sores. have taken FIVE or six bottles and
feel confident that another course will
effect azure. 1t has also relieved me from
indigestion and stomach trouble. Yours
truly, CAPT w. NJ. Rust.
Attorney at Law
For sale by II. NJ. Hammett:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09

Nothing pays poorer inttreston
the investment than wearint a long
face.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09

A truth can never be pnt in the
grave and kept there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
SAVANNAH. Ga. AnriI l4th. 1892.

SAVANNAH, GA, April nth, IS92. !
OFFICE OF MCDoNoUGH & BALLANTYNE. !
Mcssrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga. ::
Gentlemen / beg to add my testimon>
ial of the great virtues of P. P. P. have
suffered for years With Rheumatism and
could get no relief from any source. |
took couple of courses of your p. p. p.
and it has cured me entirely; / most heart.
lily recommend it to all sufferers.
Yours truly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
From a Former State Official,

have used Cheney's Expectorant in
my family for years and cheerfully recom>
mend it as an excellent remedy tor coughs
and Group Col. T. c. HOWARD.
Dekalb County, Ga.
For sale by H. NJ Hammett
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09

Solitude is as needful to the i'm
agination as society is wholesome to
the character.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09

The hardest trial of the heart is
whether it an bear a rivals failure
without triumph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04

Brennan, the Wandering mins,hrol oi
lippctaty''-onc ol the awcetesi singers
lover heard, and one who wouId have
been great were II not Tor the love OF
the cinder init, as they ap,ly term thc
West OF Ireland mountain dew. sized
had seen Tim many, many times
before IN Ireland. Our tranipings had
brought us into the same relations of
artist and responsive auditor so many
times that, as he tipped me comforting
wink OF recognition, and / noticed thai,
his violin had been replaced by the TEN.
porary though ample musical mukeshift
Of a banjo wrought rom the head OF an
ancient Irish chufn, in the paiise follow.
ing his ballad, felt embroidered TO toss
him back his wink with the query;
And Tim. why didn't you bring the
churn with It's headi"
l''Faith, yer honor he replied In a
Hash and with a winsomc smile, holding
the churn.hcad banjo aloft so all could
see. faith, never argue wild lady
an, yer honor, bould Irish woman
stud ut its other ndN'
] had got taste Of his sprightly and
never vicious wit, and he as quickly 20,
my shilling for that same; more power
to the quick hinges OF III nimble tongue
OF the wandering minstrel Of Tipperaryl
EDGAR l.. WAKEAAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04

Skien Is building a church which com.
plete will cost abou, Slioooo.
Lillehammer has a ctn,eunarian in the
person Of "Old Randi" as she Is called.
Nordland's Private Blink has been
organized at Bodo with q capital OF
5000 A.
A petition for the closing Of saloons
in Chrisiilnia on Sundays so far has
been signed by 1893 persons over ~
years Of age.
The city OF Drammcn estimates It's
expenditures during 1903 at ffsa.oni. Of
which Sio,5oo will he spent for educa.
iional purposes.
The surprisingly large number Of
Catholics In Norway about which foreign
newspapers have tabled lately, proves
TO have been, in 1891 just gs5.
DRsWN;E.
There are still more than 500 teachers
in the public schools whose salaries do
not reach sli6, and over 200, who earn
less than $3.50 year.
The frs, Sunday School Of Copen.
hagen, established in 1888 by Mrs.
Brunskov, Is still in existence, with a re-.
gular attendance OF between So and
100 children.
John Thorkelsson, head Of the Latin
school at Reykiavik, Iceland, IS con-
sidercd the most learned man living on
the subject Of the lcelandic language.
Though 20 years old. he is still at work
on a supplement 10 his lcelandic die
tionafies. Another teacher ut the same
school, Paul Mcsted, was SO years Il
short time ago.
A young lcelandic farmer boy IN
ThingoSysiel has been sentenced TO
death iot the murder OF his sweetheart.
The last mail steamer for two months
left ReykjavilS for Copenhagen, Dec ?,
regular communication with the outside
world not beng resumed until the last
part Of January.
! The removal Of the embargo upon the
importation Of sheep from Iceland ia
England has helped business in the
FORMER country some, but the price OF
mutton has been too low to do much
| good after all The cod fisheries, on
the other hand, have turned out very
we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
saShe Far G2ortF7.
interesting News from Sweden, Norway and Denmark
SWEDEN.

SWEDEN.
The Crown Prince and Crown Prin.
cess OF Denmark visited Stockholm Ian.
u and left after q few daSS stay.
Several cases of meutal alteration,
caused by the excessive use Of snuff.
have been reported lately u.
Last, years harvest, IS spoken Of as
the best since regular statistics upon the
grain yield have been collected in
Sweden.
Carl Amen, native Of Gothenbur.
and serving In the French army. was
killed a short time ago in one Of the
fights preceding the conquest OF Da.
honey, Africa.
Carl Dahlberg, socialist. and Az.
Norman, democrat will represent
Norrkoping in .he Peoples riksdag.
i,s3S votes were cast, Of which they
received respectively 95l and SO.
The custom Of making announcements
of secular and public character from
the pulpits is being objected To-, as not
being in keeping with the sanctily Of the
place and the occasion.
Linkoping's population, which at the
end Of 1891 was 81 500, Increased during
the year with only fsi, as against 900
per year, which during the preceding
ten years represented the average
annual growth Of the city.
The "Orcsundsposten." thinks il
quite natural that the thoughtful and
economical Norwegians' oppose filling
the vacancy In the Swedish. Norwegian
consul generals office at Copenhagen,
and expresses the hope, that the Swedish
government will display as much
wisdom.
The good citizens OF Ystad are much
excited. because boys and girls OF the
city school have been found taking
walks together. The principal of the
Institution called a meeting Of the par.
enis TO deliberate upon this terrible state
Of affairs. at which II was commented
upon as even more preposterous. that
Il Has nothing unusual TO see the same
young people together more than once.
NORWAY.
The Travelling Mems Association"
has JOS members.
The work on the Sactersdais railroad
from Christianssand has begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
PERMANENT PASTURES.

How to Keep Productive indefinitely by
Hcsccding aud Generous Top Dressing.
Permanent pasture Is practicable
where soils are sufficiently fertile. This
Is proved by the Old blue grass pastures
In Kentucky and Tennessee and the old
pastures OF England. which have almost
never been plowed. The way these iields
ere kept In the highest condition Is by
occasional top dressing with manure or
other fertilizers, or by applications Of
nitrate Of soda aud fresh seeding a,
times, and-which Is Of special impor-
tancc-the frequent removal or scatter.
INK Of the droppings Of tho cattle A
permanent productive pasture can be
made by the following method, recently
described by correspondent in The
Rural New Yorker. He says,
The land is to be first put in condition
by u clean summer fallow, liberal ma.
nuring, draining II necessary, tho 70.
moval or burial of stones, most excellent
cultivation and seeding with the right
Kinds OF grasses in much larger quaint.
ties than American farmers ever think
OF. Three or four bushels OF seed of
several kinds Is tho least that should bo
sown. The grass should DO sown alone,
and no animal pasturcd on 1t until the
sod Is firm enough 10 prevent breaking
through It aud poaohing the surface,
Tho grass Is never 10 be eaten down too
closely, but always so that Il may never
seed. 4 mower is to be- run over II
xvhaupNsr uuxs ftffa uupa,r O., l.u In
and to remove seed stems IL they appear.
Rolling is very useful early IN tho
spring and whenever the surface may
be injured by moles, any mole hills
should be spreHd before rolling. Aloles
must be killed by traps, as they will
make any grass field rough and weedy
In u few years If permitted.
Each spring q top dressing Of goa
pounds Of superphosphato and lOl
pounds Of nitrate Of soda should DO up.
piled. In the fall some fine mnnurc,
spread on the surface 10y n harrow, will
be great help. Whenever the first In.
dicaiion Of the need Of it appears some
seed should be sown wherever the grass
may appear thin, and when it Is sowr
hohlo coihpohl, hept Ior tue purpose,
should be spread over II TO insure
growth. The meadow should not b.
eaten down too closely ut amy time, bal
especially in tho fall. and tho damage
by mice should be guarded against by
setting poisoned meal in holes bored in
small blocks Of wood scattered on tn,
field. These pests, If not prevented,
will do moro damage TO grass land
than any other agent. The yarietie.
OF grass are 10 bo selected with refer.
enco 10 the kind of soil. Mere reseed.
ing alone is not sufficient to keep u
pasture in good condition. II IL tile
want of fertility-food for the grass
that first causes meadow TO run down.
and to supply this want is tho first
requisite. 1871 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04

We put bees in cellar simply to pro.
tect them from low temperature. For
tunately the temperature of tho earth
below the frost line is desirable one
for tho successful wintering Of bees.
The heat in n cellar must have some
source. II must come from the earth,
the bees or some stove or something of
this sort. i believe above ground eel.
lars for wintering bees have moi rs a
rulo been successful. A gently sloping
side hill is very desirable location for
bee cellar. This allows the outer end
Of the cellar bottom 10 DO level with the
surface, thus avoiding going up and
down stairs and tho construction OF n
drain, says the editor Of The Beelieopers'
Review, who adds:
] have had but little occasion TO uso
artificial heat in bee cellars. / have al,
ways used an oil stove. IL obliged 10
use one very much should have a pipo
arranged to carry of tho gases. Some
very good authorities say that when
artificial heat is needed it Is better 10
have an anteroom connected with tho
bee cellar, and TO have tho stove in this
adjoining room. Years ago great things
were expected from subearth ventila-
ton, but nearly all who provided their
cellars with subearth ventilation have
abandoned it. | have never wintered
bees more perfectly thnn in u clamp
where they were buried under two feet
of frozen earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04

To preserve the freshness in apples
and TO prevent decay keep them uni.
formly cool-not more than or degs.
above freezing, To effect this require.
ment various means arc resorted to.
One method, strongly recommended and
possessing much merit when 1t can be
adopted, is TO imbed them in perfectly
dry sand by first covering the bottom OF
the barrel holding them with about two
inches of the dry sand; on this carefully
place layer OF apples; then alternately
with sand and apples till within nm inch
or two of the top, aud then finish with
the sand. Probably baked or kiln dried
sawdlst would do nearly MS well IL OF
some wood like the sugar maple, which
has no offensive odor. Pine sawdust
spoils the flavor Of tho fruit. Sand
however, will III better in the inter.
stices Of the apples. Country Gentle.
man, authority for the foregoing, saws.
1--WE find no difficulty ia keeping winter
apples well into July, but mono but good
well riponod sound apples should be
selected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04

Over twcnty patents were issued las,
month for improvements in the bicycle
o. some Of its attachments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04

The Ministries OF Ireland are no, all
gone from the highways and byways Of
Erin. The mournful harp and plantive
pipe may have given way TO the breezy
banjo aud Grooming violin, but the songs
which these accompany are the songs OF
Ireland stlll. Down by the rotten Clad.
dagh wharves II old Galway town,
recently came upon rapt audience en-
thralled by the dulcet notes Of Tim
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

They ara dredging some very queer
stuff down st McSear's basin. They
esruck II a few feet fellow tho surface
and have cut through about i2 feet tn
deT<h of IL thus far. n Is the very EN-
bodiment II tuughness. II requires 20
h cut into shavings. a. IL were. " one
passage n the machine. and then Ira dis.
engaging and lifting il the S0o-horsspow-
er machine Il strained ~ the utmost 1;
"a very mnch like dredging a stratum ~
india rubber The same machine would
MAKE At lesst Eve times the speesl and
hoalwsy through TIE friahle rock tha.
underltes chr gsincipsa streets. Besides
being tough indicating very larsw per-
censaee q aluminium in ifs composition.
II i remarkably heavy, much mfa'e ~
than the hsriipan - ordinary CLAWS q
tie vicinity - pefalguas Courier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

The ps<stsi service win b almost ersfirrslg
electrical so vs.Ars fruaa now % course
TIE raiirs.is. aud the zse.szasrcslfz aud the
stn.<r~ and 10 bor-etsack riders viii stu he
employed for che carrissze ~ the mails. but
= business ootafnunirnfirrs and az com
muniretisns n AZ scrts that are really IN
tsudp<i - - enick viii BE Transmitted ~
teieQr9kh snd teise hone Ard lsoth = thee
ns~as1s - trsnstulffing intelligence VII l.e
Very GREATLY srtendea gerersliy ~ ~els a.
arritsi - al the iuanipsiiete business - th@
tess,l -erysrp
fr-s iellser7 vili - urIvsr=si This af.s
TIE totes for t.e cvl.ectira a. sell ~ b.
lig-FT = risfi ~ every t.ollTs hposa AL
hrlss@ss et-c>- fhe~e ftinzr Auf sse teie
9reea aua tsiepfusla. xiitl char1s~ rs.ls5.s,f
- that 80 p~sfle may rteft3 NJ them.
All extsfsses snoi1h 20 - misnin everr
ies'y- easy rs.seb -tht@e thiazs srsl fi,r -iss
~ >rrtr ei@rtrin,l der,ee IN cifses hr rsi..h
ne rsae<ss ~ mas "a h.sslaess cenfeFs rsas
- zfs-i shr.oslb trt-,s e. iv..sisf.sz 80
fsenr- sil las~f uiil rske flss ps-<tel srgv
- - rsseh assr~ a@efai sd 4iusurh - -
- ~ snsS s Tfii - 49, aisndres finges
- rsiioa = sarssr-i yearz fresa ns~
fi.s1e*a,ls ~ small asfsess IL ffe nsszh
l~'riffs>i 81 arzr fities ~ili - sh.,lsaas..s
nsss,lss arssrezssrf. <1rfcr.s ~ =. eststA
a>aes r. steis sfesS. Al wifl, the fsp~ -
hferT - 80 e.a's sns estt es1s,a -
lar,<if sac rs4lss ~ i4antFyi 81 ~. -.
as.,s~ tis.eh1 - sse.t Tas .fhsie ssrvire.
~ reea@ Il - ~ {is1an * st.sssss ssFcs>
ard -se nsfFs RS - rss-s.en fA...sssss- -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Sasfnrtiup1s wlli live hrf bios,r sTe-.
insiy in sgnuv NON where The ten
ferature - night fails sonefiu-es = or
hsisw The fres rig Tefnt Il has heea
fcrra, however. that neutral tinted na-
fnrtuH1s. comparatively rerett II
umph q fnrfcaf1nre. ret only nsTd sners
wafer thar ere ordinary nezturtiRir. fst
aiso arr nBch rBore sensitive ~ caif.
Ore serh rian. was DESTROYED IN /, feTs-
pfrsfnre tk&t ka8 70 visitiy istsrious
s1ecf sron rss*nrtsHasS t<4ring ~
sosaz - 5r1Qhoer hues
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

brought to well disciplined condition
hlness, was an Iowa boy. from which
state he was appointed as page tn the
senate i'm 1877. His deceased father had
made brilliant war record as colonel
OF the Fourth Ohio infantry. Mr..
Stewart did duty as page for eight
years, when he was promoted 70 his
present position. which was created for
him and which admits him o. tic exec
utive sessions. lie is the youngest man
who was ever admitted behind those
mysterious closed doors
There have been no sdle moments in
Mr.. Stewards young life. The time not
required by hts duties In the senate
chamber has been Devoted 10 the study
Of law. and he has graduated from the
Columbian university.
The corps II pages at present doing
duty in the senate has swslled Ia
eighteen members They are q bright
lot Of boys. with ready wit TO seize the
many opportunities afforded them for
picking up bits Of wisdom
At half-past eight every morning they
are required 10 report In the senate
chamber When the senate does not
convene until midday they find many
moments 81 the morning hour svallable
for reading or studying During The
shor; session or in the hurried hours e
a closing session they arc often kept or
datv well on toward midnight Tho
fsuSition i nj siDecure.
Al Ia al Tie present pages - TIE
senate are worthy soccs<sbrs 10 The dis-
tlngui>hed men who-e foothoid In the
path of fame vas secured tn their morn
Ing Of life ia the United States senate.
llsRRIKI Hr~yY