davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-01
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

The appraisers appointed to set apart
a years support to Mrs. Jennie A Morse,
widow of n. A. Morse, deceased, out of
said decea5ed's estate, have filed their res
turn in this office. This is therefore to
cite all parties at interest that the applica~
ton tor said years support will be heard
at my Office on the first Monday in Mo-
vember next. This 9Th October, 1894.
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-01
JOURNAL FOR ST.

Owing to the stringency OF money mat.
tiers, and with view TO increase our sub.
criptiou list, we will serd the Marietta.
Journal for cash one year for one dollar,
six months for fifty cents, and three month.
for 25cts in the county. All credit sub.
scripticns at the old rate $3.50. Drop
into the Journal Office and leave your sub
scrip ion with the euitors,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-01
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

The appraisers appointed to set apart
years support out OF the estate OF VIM:
Dobbs deceased for his widow, Alice
Dobbs, and four minor children, have
made their report and filed the same in
this Office. This is therefore to notify all
parties at interest that said application for
years support will be heard at my office
on the first Monday in November next.
This Sth day of October, 1894
!. nj. STONE. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-01
z. HATHAWAY s CO.,
:. sooah BROAD STREE. Atlanta ~

DR.. (. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
y sold under positive written guarantee, by author
lied agents only, to euro Weak Memory; Loss of
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quiclness;
Might Losses; Evil Dreams; lack of Confidence;
Nervousness; bassitude; ali Drains: Loss of Power
II the Generative OrRers IN either sex, caused by
yer-eNertlon; Youthful Errors, Excessive Use of
tobacco; opiur' or Liquor, which soon lead to
MiserJ, Consumption, Insanity and Death. BY mail
Il box; for 50; with written guarantee to
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. 4 certain
Nlre Tor Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
WhoopjnG Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take
Small s2" disconiiuued Old SOC size, now 25c. old
81 rlzc, low Soc GUARANTEES it. sued only by
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-01
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VA.

56th Year. State Military, Scientific
and Technical School Thorough Courses
in general and applied Chemistry, and in
Engineering. Confers degree of graduate
in Academic Course, also degrees of B. S.
and C. E. in Technical Courses. All ex
penses, including clothing and incidentals,
provided at rate of $3.50 per month, as an
average tor the four years. exclusive of
outfit New cadets report Sept LIST.
GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
Durand.

Miss Elsie Lord, of Byron, visited here
Tuesday-A number of our people at
tended the wedding in the Salvation Army
barracks, at Corunna, on Wednesday even
ing-PrOf johnson is moving into the
house lately occupied by q. Williams
The Baptist young people gave an enter
tanment and supper on Tuesday evening.
Proceeds are to be used for an organ--
Miss Anna McCaughna visited at Chesaning
the last of the week-Roy Whiting was
taken to the reform school this week.
Miss Julia Peck, of Lansing, IS visiting her
aunt Mrs. Hart of this place--Mrs Hickey,
of Owosso, spent Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. Harmon-Mrs. L. Belden visited at
Corunna this Weekday Van Wormer
who has been sick with typhoid fever is i'm
proving.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

Miss Ivah Peterson rendered fine piano
selection, after which Prof. Simmons made
few remarks and the school was dismissed.
Prof. Simmons was ready to give thanks
as the hammer and saw were departing from
the elegant school building and the work
could now go on with all in perfect arrange
ment. He was sorry that the number of
boys on the streets was so large During
his five years as superintendent the Wash
ington and Emerson schools had been built,
additions been made to the Bryant and Cen
trail schools and the force OF teachers
increased from "a to 81, and now an invita-
tion could be extended to all the county to
join in making glorious system He re-
joiced that so graduates were now in Michi-
gan colleges and making a showing of which
the city should be proud
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

would as the years went by become not
only better off financially. but their minds
would continue to improve. The high
school, the poor mans college whereby
every pupil is on a common level, where
the work, the brain, the good nature and
condition as to financial or social standing
OF families. The education of the head
and hand go together and the girl who can
not wash the dishes on the morning before
or after she graduates is not educated. The
boy who can not work in the trenches, on
the farm OF in the mill IL he is a graduate is
the result of poor teaching. Namby-pam ny
men and women-too proud to do honest
work are not a necessity and are not the re-
suit of a properly conducted school. The
educated person does other work from the
ordinary or common labor because Ne is fit
ted to do 1t and can earn more money by so
doing, yet he is not too good to do any kind
of work. The power to do comes from the
power to think and if course in Latin
helps person let that person study it; if
mathematics helps, let that be the study; if
bookkeeping helps, let them take it; if they
all combine-as they certainly do, let the
high school course be taken up.
There must be training to make lntelli-
gent beings, moral being, and healthy be-
ings. The age Of preparation to 2l, the
generation of power to 55 and the genera
ton of rest.
Mr. Pattengill made many other good
points which we would like to touch upon
but space forolis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
Henderson.

The EpwOrth League has given its second
lecture, which was probably more appreci-
ated than was the first. The league has
demonstrated to the people here, that they
have procured excellent talent, and that the
amount charged is not more than one-fifth
OF what the lectures are worth--Mr. and
Mrs. Grant, of Fowlerville, spent Saturday
and Sunday last with friends In this place
Nelson Farley's hunting party left the
northern part of this state with two fine
deer, but had the misfortune to have one of
the deer, the largest, 200 FOUNDER, lost on
the way home--Mrs. Van Sckles has
been very sick during the last few days, but
is reported to be better now-0. Gould,
of Owosso, spent Tuesday and Wednesday,
in the vilage-Mrs. Daniel Jones is very
low, and her recovery is douOtful--Rev.
A. G. Peters is spending few days at home
Mrs. Reuben Van Curen returned to
her home in Schoolcraft Henry Hube ,
and John Gallagher looks as though they
had each had a round with James Corbett.
henry says IHaJ Que vi llneS DrOkS ana the
team ran away--Prof. Geo. ID. Palmer
will deliver his lecture "Herculaneum and
Ponpeii" on Wednesday evening. Dec. IL.
Come everybody and be richly n ertained
Miss Anna King closed her fall term OF
school here last Friday. The board has been
successful in getting Miss King for the win.
ter term--Wedding bells-A large con
gregation assembled at the M. f. church al
o'clock Wednesday to witness the marri
age ceremony of Edward l.. Bunting and
Miss Lillian Teskey. The ceremony wa:
perfe,t. At 6 o'clock reception was gver
at the home of the bride and the youna
couple received the congratulations OF theil
many friends and many fine present.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
Vernon

Seth Barker is on the sick list-The
Misses Grace and Abbe Howard spent Sun
day with friends at Durand--Frank Goss
returned from his hunting trip this week
Thanksgiving sermon at the M. f. church,
Thursday morning dwight Stewart has
rented Len Clark's farm-School closes
for the week on Wednesday-Mr. and
Mrs. Rockwell, of Pom tiac, visited at Mrs.
G. Yerkes this week-Master Glen Garri-
son visited his grandparents in this place
Mrs. Corning and little ton MunsOn, of
Elyria, Ohio, visited at A. Garrlsons' last week
Geo. GOff is home from Ovd-Titus
and John Martin, of Valley Mills, have
traded farms-Miles Parish and bride re-
turned on Tuesday-Emma and Elsie Goff
visited at Ovid, Saturday and Mrs.
r. Holmden visited at Bancroft this week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
Bancroft.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon were at Corunna,
Monday-R. A. Fuller, of Byron, visited
at Ii. j. McEuen's on Saturday
giving services will De held at the Congre-
gational church, conducted by Rev. Wright
Miss Nellie Olney was home from
Corunna, Saturday--Rev. Bush filled the
pulpit at Inlay City last Sunday-Frank
Van Tuyl, who has been at the Battle Creek
San;tarium for the past six weeks, returned
home last Friday much improved in health
u. Worden spent Sunday with his
family at Mason-Mrs. Fred Sabin is vis-
iting her sister at Lansing--Mr. and Mrs.
f. g. Convis spent Thanksgiving with her
parents at Henderson--A Pound social
for the benefit of Rev. Wright will be held
at the parsonage, Friday evening. All are
invlted-Mrs. Lon Evans spent Sunday
at Byron--Dr. Wheelock is at Detroit for
treatment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
Shiawassee.

Received too late for last issueI
Oren Curtis left on Monday for Dimon-
dale, where he will work farm-Mrs.
Call has moved her household goods to How
ell. where she will reside We understand
Gilbert Folt0n has rented land and will
start vineyard in the spring, expecting to
make wine in a few years--Frank Spears
on the lakes--Hiram Spears is visiting
his daughter near Dimondale--Wiley Bar
den has gone to Lakeville to take charge of
his fathers stOre--A daughter has come
to reside at Ed. Whelan's and she received q
most cordial welcome--M Mrs. VIM. New
berry slipped and fell one day recently in
juring herself quite badly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
A Million Friends.

a friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than million people have found
just such friend in DIR. Kings New Dis
covory for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds. If you have never used this great
Medicine one trial will convince you that it
has great curative powers in all diseases of
throat, chest and lungs Each bottle is
guaranteed To do all that Is claimed or mon.
ey refunded rrlal bottles free at Johnson
IL Hendprson's drug store
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

The republican state central committee
expended 0,677 4S for campaign expenses.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

Tube Rose -four is the best and highest
grade manufactured. Sold bye. G. Duff,
sole agent .,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
Photographlng the Unseen.

A curious application of electric
ity is foreshadowed in an English
optical journal. 1t shows that the
prevalent idea that is electric waves
were applied in photography, or
some process equivalent thereto, no
practically useful purpose would be
achieved, is mistake. 1t instances
the case of ships at sea. Marine
signaling is useful; but there is a
far more important object that
might be effected without very
greatly taxing the resources of op-
ticians in the application of cleo
trio waves. 1t is most desirable
for the navigator to be able, in
some way, to distinguish large OBJ
jects, such as neighbOring ships, or
rocks, at some little distance, even
when these objects are hidden
from the unaided eye by dense
fog, and electric waves can now
be generated by which the
very densest of fogs are easily
penetrated. One objection to cleo
trio photographs is that the will
be wanting in definition; but for
useful, as distinguished from ar
tistic, purposes, exact definition is
of less consequence than may be
ordinarily supposed. In estimat-
ing the possibilities of electric pho
Biography, it is demonstrated that
detective snap-shOttists, using the
electrical method would rejoice in
the curious Transparency of dry
brick walls, and mineralOgists
might to some extent explore the
interior of the earth. With such a
system, too, better success than has
attended preliminary experiments
with a downwardly projected beam
of light might be looked for in
phOtographing the sea bottom in
shadows where it is most essential
for the navigator to have sound
ings, such as might be obtained on
the telescope principle constantly
''under the eye"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
Only One Dime

VIII buy one of the following articles
from ChaS. l.. Beneke, 800 and 81 East
Houston street, all goods warranted as
and only first class goods
sold. Apple cOrer, quart bucket, broom,
bird cage hook, l pound fresh bird seed,
large package of bird gravel. bath tub,
butter dish, 3quart covered bucket,
butcher knife, quart cup, large cake
pan, child's cart, can opener, 6O-foot
clothes line, chimney cleaner, 2-Quart dip
per, dish mop, dust pan, doll, egg timer,
egg beaten, fork, hammer, Ratchet,
kitchen spoon, knife and spoon tray,
lOCking-gIaSs, lemon squeezer, muffin pan
lO.quart milk pan, milk Strainer, molaS-
SEES can. mustard dish, napkin ring, olive
dish, pin tray, preserve dish, pitcher,
potato maSher, rolling pin, rose bowl,
saucepan, shell box, stake hammer, soup
ladle, sieve, p dozen table spoons, dozen
tea spoons, towel rack, tea Caddy, tea
tray. vase decorated vase crystal, wood
salt box, salad fork and spoon, sugar
bowl, soap stand, whiSkbrOOm and 1000
other articles all of which must be seen
to be appreciated. Soliciting share of
your patronage, remain,
Yours Respectfully,
8 IS st CUAs. l.. BENEKE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
ONE PILL FOR a DOSE,
Tummer Gossin.

Dachshunds are the popular pets
with ladies at Elberon. One lady
has two Of these queer, long bodied
and bow-legged creatures, that are
said to be worth $500 each.
At a New Hampshire hotel an
entertainment was given called a
jingle party. An equal number of
ladies and gentlemen were given
slips of paper, on which each wrote
his or her name. The slips were
then put in hat, shaken, and each
player drew one. On the slip drawn
short verse of poetry was then
to be written which must rhyme
with the name on the slip. When
the slips were read there was much
laughter.
Every now and then they have
baby show on the pier at Atlantic
City, and when they do one of the
incidents is electioneering for the
twins. Every body who goes in votes
and there are prizes for the pref
tiest, latest and cutest baby in the
show and for the best pair Of twins,
seem to excite the greatest compe-
tition, and not only the fathers
and mothers, but friends and rela-
tives and ever so many admirers
of each brace of beauties solicit
the visitor for a vote often even
before he gets within the gateway.
The Salvation Army and other
incidental diversions so divide up
the Ocean Grove crowds that Rev.
DR.. Strokes has provided a new
attraction for the Auditorium
meetings. The pretty girl bugler
is likely to become a figure as i'm
portant as the hallelujah lassie
who jingles the tambourine. At
the very front of the platform
stands good-looking girl, often
with arms bare.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
Winter Preparation.

Attention should now be directed
toward plants that are to supply
bloom and foliage next fall, winter
and spring, therefore sow pansy
seed at the present time for next
springs blooming. If any sown
before this time has terminated
and the plantlets are quite large
they may be grown in and brought
indoors in the fall for immediate
blooming, relying on the sowing
of this and next month for the
main batch Of spring plants. If
they are large now, they do not
winter over as well as may be eX-
pected; smaller-sized plants do
much better. French and Scotch
have brought this plant
to such a high standard that the
returns of the imported seed has
been so encouraging in the produc-
tion of first-grade flowers in size,
quality, color and habit that the
comparatively insignificant blooms
produced by cheap mixed seed are
seldom visible in gardenr of flor
icultural-ap preciating people.
The plantlets reared from the
Cyclamen seed advised to be sown
last spring should now be large
enough to shift to finch pots,
using a mixture Of good tibrOus
loan and leal mold, with the ad-
Hifino IF pnnunb
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
The Popular Dance.
Brooklyn Eagle.


At watering places there are the
german and two-step waltz. 1t is
the duty OF the master of cere-
monies at the big hotels to conduct
the hops and make things pleas
ant for the guests. New and
eccencric dances are not as common
as some writers would make peo-
pie believe. During the winter
some particular dance may become
the rage; if so, this is generally
the one inv ogue through the sum-
mer. Everybody that dances has
gone wild over the two-step waltz,
the result being that it is the
fashion with the swell set at New
port, Bar Harbor, Lenox and Sara
toga. 1t is considered by many
the most graceful of the
round dances. Few square dances
are found on the programmes
unless it be an occasional lancier5.
The german, or the cOtillion
as the French call it, is generally
the winding up of every festivity.
Each society set has it's german
leader, and each vies with the
other to invent taking figures, but
it is no longer in good form to in
troduce romping and gymnastic
figures, but rather easy, graceful
ones. The favors vary according
to the taste and purse of the hos
tess. The skirt dance still has its
advocates, many claiming that it
is more beneficial than some of the
so-called physical culture exercises
and for this reason, probably, has
been introduced into the gymnas-
ium, where girls properly taught
are said to gain strength, grace
fulness and ease. The society girl
is fond of it's whirl and swirl, and
certain matrons and grandmothers
even work hard to acquire it's in
tricacies in hopes of reducing the
double chin and STOPPING shoulder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30

The pleasures of the palate deal
with us like the Egyptian Ghieves,
who strangle those whom they
EN- braCe.--Seneca.
Though far away, though ruth
less time have scattered memOry's
dream some scenes can meier de-
cay, but rest where all is change,
like islands in dream.-ThOmas
Dryden.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
Take Warning.

Lewd women, variety women,
and all disreputable characters,
and persons intoxicated, are posi-
lively forbidden to enter the bath
house, pool, or park. Hack drivers
must not bring loads into the park
unless they know they are respect
able people, and sober.
Nc C.. SHACKLETT,
s 20 If Prop. Hot Sulphur Wells.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
Chance for Investment.

T. depot, will double values on the West
side. Can sell you a handsome cottage on
MatamoraS street, In center Of city, cost
over 1900; price, $3.50, part cash, bal
on easy payments. The lot has 67 feet
front, macadamized street, has water
nice shrubbery, and will be business prop
rty in few years.
l6tf J. A. DAUGHERTY-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
FOR SALE OR. TRADE.

Two elegant}two- story brick residences
on King William street for sale or trade
at great bargain; also several good
pieces of property for sale at such low
figures as to preclude publicity.
If you want anything before the boom
starts" come to see me.
J. A. DAUGHERTY,
S24 If 1O4 E. Commerce ST., LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
ALAMO SANITARY WORKS.

r. w. Wallace, Proprietor. Cess
pools and privy vaults cleaned
with a new and oderless process.
Barrels removed. Office $40 West
Commerce street. Telephone AIT.
4-2-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30

-Handwelt kangaroo and calf
cap toe shoes for $3.50. Last week
of sale. Sullivan Shoe Co. s 27 If.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
AN APPEAL

This paper Is supported by subscribing for it and paying for 1t then and there. that's what. Investigation has ascertain ed that three-thirds of the Socialists of this city, either out of sheer indifference or ignorance, do not subscribe for their organ This is little short of criminal. Ore dollar for whole year will surely not break you, though 1t means n great deal to us. You cannot plead poverty, if so, rise and be counted and the paper will be sent to you gratis.
 It devolves on every Socialist to send in hts name and remit a spare dime or so every month, if you cannot afford to pay a dollar at once, and the paper will be sent to your home and tide us out of all primary embarrassment. We have our hands full. inducing outside parties to subscribe without expostulating with recreant members In the party fold. Paste that last sentence in your hat.
 Actions not words are necessary in the present emergency. Once more, sub scribe subscribe!! in short, compulsory subscription wouldn't be bad idea Every Section should elect an agent who will see to it that all members become subscribers. Don't let the editor aud manager shouldes the whole thing alone Do your duty.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Los Angeles Section held it's usual prop aganda meeting on Sunday evening, Sep tember 30th. Comrade Anna F. Smith was the speaker of the evening, her sub ject being ''Free Thought, Free Speech and Free Press.'' She read a correspond ence published in Los Angeles LABOR No. 10, from Comrade H. M. w., which she denounced as untrue. Said that she had never heard MT. w. c. Owen advo- cate riot or bloodshed, either here. in our hall or in the Church of the New Era. You can probably not go ten steps away from this hall but that you will hear others call us Anarchists, and we know 1t to be lie; why should use that kind of an epithet to those who hon. estly differ from us in their opinions? :? She criticised also the editorial in the same issue which advises Socialists not to allow Anarchists to speak in our meet ings, and thought that we ought to be willing to have all questions discussed in order to be rightly informed. If you be- lieve in freedom of speech, let any man express his honest opinions. Great ap- plause.) Several others spoke to the ques- ton. but the meeting was a rather un- pleasant one.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Haverhill, Mass, on October 18th was treated to rich and rare entertainment at the City Hall. An audience of 12OC men and women completely filled the hall The attraction was a novel form of polit- ical meeting in which each of the five political parties was represented by a speaker who set forth the claims of that party to the votes of his hearers and the community. The Socialist Labor Party was ably represented by Comrade Martha Moore Avery of Boston. The Republicans Democrats, Prohibitionists and Populists were also represented by their champions Each speaker was given 20 minutes for his opening remarks. When all had fin ished they began again in the same rota- tion, each being allotted 10 minutes to reply to points that had been brought up by the others or to advance new argu- ments. Patrick l.. Cass, of the Central Labor Union, who made the arrange ments for the whole affair, presided, mak- Ing no remarks except what were needed in brief Introduction. He said the five had drawn lots to determine the order of speakers. The audience was composed oi working people. They liked Mrs. Avery and MT. Carey, the Populist, best, but the others were given a respectful hearine also. Comrade Avery was in her most impressive voice and did her work with great fervor.