davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
Qo6esfdue.

SOl9enbe GoSesfdue tpur6en beute Morz
gen i'm @eiunbbettSamt angemctbet:
@or8oret @triflonO, 80 S, 348 genterz
Catherine sun3, So Sabre, 81 MO3ortz
itroBe.
Mtay Maorti, 1 Sobr, Z MOnate, 1856
BerrDitr.
8reO @ittes, 8 Sabre, 231 Southport
Nbe.
@torp @9miOt, 81 Sabre, 674 %. Fl.
StraBe.
3Ouiie 6enrietto StoGsbOrf, 5 s. 9 M.,
322 &arrabeeitr.
Minna @unOIa4, SO Sabre, 673 gine
@rOOe Moe.
Mat9iIOo .. a(rens, At s., 1856 gsOrtb
9aliteoitr.
6elene &letni9miOt, 81 s. II ST., $50
GlDbOurn Npe.
Ibenoblatt 1 Gent, 6 Gents bic 0p6e.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
Der neue 2lnwolt Ser mobIbeb0rOe

Nuf GmpfebGung beg Gountprt6ters Gar
ter puroe in Der geitrtgen @tBung Der Ma6lz
bebDrbe Der Nnipalt WtQtam %. M6eelod
gum Na4folger bes bts6ertgen Mnpalts Der
WoblbebOrbe, 2atprence g, 8pDle, e%rnannt.
Wbeelod TT Elm perfOnlt9er Treunb bes
Gpuntprt4ters Garter, beffen @e6uIfe er
par.gr erfreut it9 bes Hufe5 zines tii9tigen
Snriften unb 1T Elm aus9efpro@ener Mnz
bdnger Snifts, nG6renb fem unterlegener
8~egencanbtoat, g. g. Oeenen, Elm @efolgsz
mann M1aDDens mar.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
GolumbtozBau

Gin bOIIes 6aus unb rei9er 8eifaU 1o6nte
am leBten Sonntag Die miibebole Nuffiibz
rung Der Sperette Ser gfattenfGnger BON
6ameln" unO e1mutbtgt burb bteie @unitz
~be3eugungen, brtngt bteOtrettion am morgtz
gen Abenb ben S90ntbdnf9en S9pani
Ser &aub Der Sabtnerinnen"
NIT 9errn Wormfer in Der partbte bea
S4mierenbirettors @manuel Strtefe CUR
Nuffiibrung. 9us @tiid pirb bur3 paifenbe
@efangSeinldgen berf90nert tperoen. = &m
nGGten 0tenitag ftnbet CUR Seter bes @eibz
na3tsfeftes IsSne @gtra@8pr itelung ftdtt,
ouf beren Pro9ramm mir fpGter 5uriidtomz
men.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
9 ii oleite c.


enil SbisGe, gta8fOlgsr bon @enr0 sirOtb, 212 ar3er
Otto eOI6au, apOtbeter, 2l69 grbcr Noe., efe %. Str.
E & S = a TGst7; a5st 5,Sa e 48tf s 9 a efs g 81 Str
0t. Bertmeiter, Ipot6eter, 3459 State Str, Gfe 35.
:. Sor6riS, g~pot6efer, 81. unO mauoce Ctr.
MenOel & oOrsleD, 25O5 ar@cr gOe.. Gde g. 9uIfteO
Strabe.
ebert's 8Gar maeO, SIDE State unO goH Str.
8. S. Slider, ocuti6e apotbete, @abaib gloe. urS
|. Str, Selep60n South 247.
O.. g. Braun, 3l00 8entfoOrt3 2lDe., Gde 81. Str.
6. 6. 9rspblcr, apotbefer, 2Gl4 6Otta9e Sropc Qps.
8entportb @oe., GnglsfpooO. Selepbon SIS.
6. bon Ssrnanr, &potbeter, ~ 26. Str, Gfs 0ano0cr.
&Obert s; Referring, apOtbefr, 2Gol g. @alteO Str,
8. IS. @iffOrO, a~potbeter, 81. Str. unO midioun elOs.
~. 9ouHIee, 2306 9. State Str.
90 IS. G9qcrt, apotbefer, 5305 @dliteo, @fe So. Str.
Souls Sun0t, apOtbeter. 800 @iblanO 4oe.
She 9e0ples gbarmaep, 8ooo u%btenOOrf, Mor., 30G
@enttportb 9ee.
Ssrmann 66mibt, QpOtbster. 466 @eutuOrtb gOe.,
Ode ID. Strdke.
BtFfett.
8. 66r6ber, beuti3er apOtbeter, 465 unS 467 mil=
tsautee @pe., SIDE Chicago 9oe.
Nbt., Gde 9iOiRon Str.
8. &arfteus, 531 Slue Sslano Mbe.
Gbas. s. Sbiel. NpOtbeter. 422 Sect IL. Str.
Gmtl Sc3rtns, 1902 9. 0alteo Str. Ode @anoIpOrt
Geo. S. .GSibbaG, @HOtpsHzGds @uOtion uns SalRsS
StraBe.
Geo. 8. @iaer, WpOtbefer, 1874 9tliUuutts gSe.
See Nprees, 1S9 0taripea Str.
Mopen 8rOs., @pot9eter7 1895 MilUautes GSe.
6. s. 6lsner, 1901 Milpaufse Abe.
S. g; 3sloEsti, apotbefer, 700 Dtiltuaufee &De., Gd'
Noblc Str.
Gruft 98itOd, 518 I. @6icooe Iee., Ode gaulina Str.
SreO. Wreoe's &pOtbete, 1868 g. Chicago aOe., Sd
Npble Str.
Greb. s.. 9terce, 581 0qben gGpe.
ReinbarOt Soienbons, NpOtbetcr. 22 80. Iortb see.
SIDE &iblans Mbe.
6. 9. &GiatOvfrOen, .apOtbeter, eibtpetzGds gBef
Sibifon Str. uno Sophie AOe.
gilbert Mof5iger, @potbeter, 296 0. Sibifon Str, Cd
Sromf 5. 8croer, Qpotbefcr, 1886 milpuufes eus.
Grnet u. S0mib, Sidbrft gbarmacn, 126-128 Dill:
lpautee Hpe., Gds &tn5te unO Sesplaines Str.
8. Ntueblban, a%petbefer, 61 Us. Hort6 4oe.
Sid. Wteinung, S75 WtiliDaufee &Oe. ,Gde MI6lan0Nbe
StuoOlpb Stdn9obr, 4potbefer, Sal 70. 9iDifon Str,
@de g90i6tenaW AOe.
Golbau & 60, q. unb 8ouiina Str.
s. s. SGi1cf, &pOtbeter, SAT Blue SglaAb ape, Cd
g. s., a@olter5oorf, apOtbsfer, 900 %. 81. etrabe.
Ti3arS :. 6rertieu, APotbefer, 1901 20. NOrt6 4pe.
Gdc SberiOan @oe.
Qaul s. &tincmann, 418 B. Sibiiion Str.
9. 6. WtueblmanR, N.=O.=@de 80. Strabe uno 8in=
esnrp Seine. Wpotbeter, 29O1 @ent,pOrtb sOe., eds
29. Strabe.
q. q: NItreSt, s~pOtbefr, 289 @et 8ibiFOu Str, ede
6. I s.. steintrous, apotbetsr, $500 @auuce Str,
@fe &c. Gtrobe.
6. 66parb, @~potbeter. $50 gtOrO 8efern goe., Gfe
8otpmac &ee.
9oriten Qinb, apotbefer, 1923 81. gseFern 9lUe.
Britt 6iortoft, Npotbcter 52 %. 48. Strase.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
Neue An5eigen.

OIae GcoessNn3eieen, weIbe fir ole
mOrsent1ussGbe Der nJuinOis Stats
3%eitune" aufseseben werSen, erfReinen fOffen.
fret i'm NbenSbIatt. Die Nnnabme BON An'
5eieen fir oas NbenebIott fdIieSt nm II uhr
nlittass, fir Die mIorsen.auseabe nm 10 ubr
NbenSs.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22

SIM Mbenbblott finbet man oue ftG6ttz
icben Neutgfeiten un0 te~legropbticben 0ez
pel6en. Sour 6 Gents Sic @ocbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22

OFFICERS.
GEORGE SCHNEIDER, President.
l. L.. PECK, Vice President.
VIM: A HAMMOND, Second Vice President.
CARL MOLL, Cashier.
HENRY ID. FIELD, Assistant Cashier.
HENRY R. KENT, Second Asst Cashier.
GE0RGE d; ADAMS. ROBERT E. JENKINS,
VIM. A. HAMMOND, VIM. r. PAGE,
S. B.. COBB WAITER r PErE
VIM. d. KERFOOT. ALBERT A MINGEPP l.
AUG. S. CAMPBELL,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22

@er Qtrbeiter irgenb tpeIcber Nrt brarbt,
Bet ibide cine Nn3etse an 6as NbenbbIatt.
8rets 10 Gents, tpenn ni3t rebr ais 10
@Orter, iebes tDettere 0ort l Sent.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
3n Derleibem.


RDrget 9elb ouf 8iamunteu, uBre1, SupeIen, 9nuss
~ baltlnQs=NtDbeI uno Blano5 pDu Der y. 6. Balolpin
2oon g.. 4. 6lur @bicago StOf @r9anee 9ebduoe,
Saiale un6 Q9albiugton Str 18ogIS
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22

q aebpren, iast 8creaugeHbeit, Segenlpart, 3utunft
berbisOet 9iebenbe unb Setreuute, euternt b6ie @tHfliie
bel Rrunfbeiten surh Spmpatbie; "a @lpbOnrn aoe,
Gde Mobapf 9Th. GIn9GnQ He5eH benz Sru9t.otors
l5InHla,tui
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
SO0cSsMn3et0e.

Sreunben unb 8etannten bic traurtqe glodariht. bar
nniere liebe Wt1tter unb SroBn1uttcr 8titna 81snos
t0d1, 9eb. G1er, ont Jreitog Wtpr9en inn 2llter opr So
Sobreu 9eltor6en lit. Beer6i9uug am Sonntoq 9ead=
mittag 2 u9r 80 gtin. nom Gr0uerbauie, 673 pine @roDe
Ape., nab 0rocelonb.
S S,rst a, @Snota&' ebbme.
Senrtette @m1lSIadJ, G9mte9erto6ter,
1tuIo nebft GnfeLn
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
OFFICIAL

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
S SQi DtdttHltI COMPANY of Davton IA tbs
maze o. Ohio on the 31st day of December 1888:
state OF Illinois, pursuant to law: = '"'
Capital.
amount n% OF Capital Stock, paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
0enprDemt

SoSeSz 2tm3eiee+
5reunben unO 8etonnten bic traurtoe g2oGri6t. boh
unier geliebter Sruoer unb @9poger
John EIaupt
i'm Ilter BON 81 Sabren felt9 i'm Serrt1 ent5nIofen If.
Die 8eerbt9un9 ftnOet 9onnta9 UNI 8 1br 8Drnlittoas
per &utI4en pom Srouerbouie, So. 80 %. 8Iace, nab
yt1les @enter itatt, Die trauernbeu Siuterbliebensu:
1Entbia9, 9SifolanS, WStdbaeI, SpSeph
S0ttpt, 8ritber.
s@sSar TssrtS Srs"f@t e4~sfsrn.
ytfOlatS Sramfdbt, Stbpoaer.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
0eNOrben:

gm 81. 9e8ember 1894 2tmSretu g.. QamTtcm inn
Glter BON SO Snbren nno 5 Ntonoteu. 8eerbiQunas.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22

fetal Expenditures ....S LOG, 1915
miscellaneous.
Total amount Of Risks outstanding .... SO, $50, 07I.o0
Samuel f.. Kemp, President.
J.. w. Wezdner, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th dav
of March 1894
[Seall Gee. w. OZIAS.
Notary Public,
uni Montgomery County. Ohio.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
W6aentIihe Srtefliite.

Gbtcngo, %. 9ej. '94.
gGe in bisIer Site ange3eieten @riefe, neG0e ni6t
%tnnerbalb 3usi Q8Oben, bonn ObeuiebeuOen Sdtum ein=
%gereDHet, ubQebolt iinD, iperOen nab Der pSeaO Setter
Effice" in 98aibinQton Qeianot.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22

&~6en6bIott 1 Gent, 6 Gents bic WO9e,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal St9tnment of the RUBBER MANUFAC-
nuu 0CoUVAOnV TURERS MUTUAL INSU-
RANCE of Boston in the State of Mas
sachusetts on the 31st day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
GtelenaeIn0e.

Me1u9t: Sin Ntann, Der loon in elmer 8dfereI
W ~9eorbeitet hat, iudt Arbeit. Aorefe: 6. Slmon,
4Of Clinton Ctr. 22b33t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22

02erIaugt: Sine ge6tlDete Game, I'M in elmer eng
~ lti9en S5amilie 8ipei inngen Ntdbfen @ionpituuOen
gen lire abrefien ee~iiniemOen infer NJ 81 Gtaat58ettnn9.
22O82t
Sc erIaugt: Sin Wtd06en oIs @lert in einem
~ 9utber=2oben She .. 4eter 60, 615 MeaS Str.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
How Indeadp

Wont you hand me the nutcrack-
er, please, my dear2" blandly remark
ed Mr.. Fewsmith to his wife at the
dinner table.
with pleasure, was the answer,
but l am sorry to see you so addict
ed to the nut eating habit. I have
heard that Darwin or some other
great man has said that nuts were
never intended for human consump-
ton because they are so we'll protect
ed in their natural covering; that
they are intended by nature only for
termination
What should like to know, " re-
sponded Fewsmith, with his best COM
pany manner, is how they can be
more appropriate for the German ma
ton than for free and Independent
Americans. New York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
The Barometer of the Senate.

Themovements of the press gallery
overlooking the senate chamber are
doubtless the safest barometer of the
Importance of the doings on the floor
below. If the gallery seats are well
taken up, something is surely tran
spring in the chamber that is worth
watching. If they are empty, the
proceedings are apt to possess no in
teTest. The public may be mistaken,
and the visitors galleries may be
overlooking, but the curiosity seek
ers do not possess the delicate in.
stinct of foretelling impending crises,
and if the press gallery be empty,
though expectancy be written on ev
cry face that peers down from the
crowded balconies, no gladiatorial
feats of competing oratory need be
looked for, and disappointment will
overtake him who disregards the
signs. Washington Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
A Nest building Fish.

One of the queerest denizens of the
deep, and one which could very prop
erly be called an archaeological won
der, is the Pouramis, the famous nest
building fish of the oriental seas.
These fish are very plentiful in the
waters of Cochin China, Java, Su-
matra and Borneo. AT the breeding
they pair off like birds, and selecting
a favorable spot in shallow water
among aquatic plants and grasses
build large spherical nests of floating
weeds and plaster them over with
mud. The broad, fiat fins used in
this last operation are attached to
the abdomen and are wholly different
from anything in the fin line known
TO naturalists. The full grown fe-
male gouramis is feet long anu
weighs ITO pounds. The eggs of this
queer fish, which are deposited III the
Maud plastered nest, number from SOC
to !, 000.-St. Louis Republic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
4 Japanese ReciDe.

Fish is the chief article of diet of
the Japanese. Dried and sailed it is,
with rice, the only food of the lower
classes. But every one is fond Of
fish, and there are a Thousand ways
of dressing it daintily. Crabs are
killed by making them swallow q
bumper of sake, which is probably
anything but pleasant to them, but
gives them very delicate taste. The
spirit called shoyn, which is made of
the fermented juices of several diff
ferent kinds of grain, and which tastes
like Liebigs extract diluted with
brandy, seasons large fishes admir-
ably, but generally the japanese pre-
fer to eat them raw, and they are not
altogether in the wrong.
No hors d'9uvre can beat that oh
tanned from the following recipe
Take out the bones of very fresh
dorado or sole; cut the flesh into very
small pieces almost minceit it, in fact
cut into thin slices a few fresh CHER
kins; put in pickle dish a series of
layers of chopped fish and gherkins:
add salt and pepper to each layer:
sprinkle over the whole little vine
gar and the juice of a lemon; let the
dish stand for few hours before
serving" Try this recipe, and you
will see.-Harper's Weekly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12

ROSA BONHEUR'S LION.
The Great French Artists Pet Model Which
Died In Her Arms.

Rosa Bonheur loves the animals
she paints and is in turn adored by
them. She showed her recent pur-
chase, magnificent lion, who purred
and writhed like a gigantic cat when
his owner fearlessly stroked his
mighty head. Then, showing the
head of a most superb specimen of
the African lion transferred to can
vas with startling realism, she tells
the story of Nero. He was her first
pet lior. and was reputed untamably
ferocious and lived for several years
in the garden at By. At last one day
Rosa Bonheur was about TO travel
and disposed of Nero to- the Jardin
des Plantes. She parted with him
reluctantly, for he was a great pet
and would greet her always with a
peculiar little note of welcome.
When she returned from her wan
behring's, two years later, she went to
see Nero and beheld a sad sight.
The poor creature had not been SO
carefully tended as he was used to be
at By. Ophthalmia had set in, and
the splendid brute lay blind and all
ing, unheeding the curious crowd
that stared at him. Rosa Bonheur
watched him for moment and then
called "Nerot' The effect was mag
ical. The lion rose To his feet, ut
tered his accustomed note Of wei
come and sprang toward the well
loved voice with such impetuosity
that the shock against the bars sent
the sightless brute rolling, stunned,
back on the floor. The great artist
took him back, soothed his last days
with tendance and petting, and final
ly he died in her arms at the foot of
the staircase at By, his huge paws
clinging to his mistress, as if implOr-
ing her net to forsake him in his
death struggle and his last move
ment being a feeble attempt to lick
the hands that held him with such
infinite tenderness. You see, Asaid
Rosa Bonheur as she meditatively
ruffled her new lions mane, "to be
really beloved by wild beasts you
must really love them. Paris Let
ter in Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
A Slrewd Preacher.

A preacher advocating the support
of a charitable object prefaced the
circulation of the boxes with this adj
dress:
From the great sympathy l have
witnessed in your countenances, there
is only one thing l am afraid of-that
some of you may feel inclined to give
too much. Now, it is my duty to in
form you that justice should always
be a prior virtue to generosity, there
fore l wish to have it thoroughly
understood that no person will think
Of putting anything into the box who
cannot pay his debts"
The result was an overlooking col
lection. -London Tit Bits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
London Culture.

Culture is declared by London fash,
ionables as thereverse of smart. This
one would gather from the three fol
lowing remarks-the first from a
middle aged lady-quoted by Il week
ly journal:
It's the dream of my life to go to
Venice. Fancy floating about in q
lagoon! And the Viennese are So
charming, too, l believe"
A pretty girl exclaimed: "Oh, yes,
the Heavenly Twins must get 1t.
l love dear George Eliot"
And a young man said quite seri
ously; IAN Ibsenite? No, I'm in the
army. Exchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
Jack Tar and His Money.

Sailors are almost the only class of
workingmen who have considerable
sums of money to spend on payday.
A jolly tar was buying a watch. The
price was $40. Jack bought the watch
without any higgling and carelessly
threw down $50 bill The jeweler
pointed out the deficiency.
oh !" was the remark. L didn
know l had that. I'm so much in. -
And he fshed another bill out of a
greasy wallet and threw it on the
showcase. 1t was a $50 bill. Jewel.
ers' Circular.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
INTELLECT AND STATURE.
Criminals and Lunatics Have Less Than
Average Height and Weight.


The influence of different occupa-
tons on adults, of town and country
life, of intellectual and physical exer-
cises and OF athletics is well brought
out by anthropometric inquiry.
Measurements extending over q
successive years have been made at
the school of the Society of Friends
at York. Friends are largely com
mercial and therefore town dwell
ing class, and yet there is u slight
improvement shown in stature and a
very decided improvement shown in
weight in the boys attending this
school in later years. The beneficial
action of the factory acts, of higher
wages, cheaper and better food and
clothing and improved sanitary sur
roundings of the working classes in
recent years, is brought out by the
measurements.
On the other hand, observations
show that school life under favor
able conditions impedes the physical
development of the children, and
this is most marked in charity
schools. Measurements made at the
Duke of Yorks school at Chelsea
show that the children who are the
sons of soldiers, and therefore of a
class selected for physical fitness,
were until recently very inferior in
stature and weight TO boys of their
own class living in their own homes.
A similar falling off has prevailed at
the Blue Coat school among boys be-
longing to higher class Of society
in consequence Of bad sanitary ar
rangements and probable faults in
the feeding and discipline OF the in
mates. The average stature of boys
of different classes of the communi-
ty varies between the best nurtured
boys in our public schools and the
worst nurtured class in our indus
trial schools to the extent of about
seven inches in boys of the age of Ii
years.
A fact of rather peculiar nature
has also been brought to light by an
thropometry-namely, that girls
from Il to IA years are taller and
heavier than boys of corresponding
ages. The average height of Scotch
agricultural laborers Galloway is 5
feet TO- 5 inches; fellows of the Royal
society, feet 9,76 inches; athletes, 5
feet 8.34 inches; lunatics, 5 feet 10
inches; criminals, feet $50 inches;
HerefordshiEe laborers, feet 5.35
inches and idiots and imbeciles feet
Asa inches. When compared with
the general population, lunatics show
a deficiency of nearly two inches in
stature and 10 pounds in weight,
while criminals are two inches short
er aud IS pounds lighter, besides
showing a marked deficiency of
physical as well as mental stamina.
Newcastle (England) Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
Presentiments.

"Of course I believe in present..
ments, " said Bud Harkins. ''One OF
the most vivid things that ever oc.
CURED to me in that way happened
about year ago. Twas in New Mex,
leo, and my wife and baby We're in
Toledo. One night / was lying in
bed and had not yet gone to sleep,
when a mist seemed to envelop the
room, and out from the mist came a
picture of my wife leaning over the
baby, and to myhorror the child was
dead.
Il tried to shake off the idea. but |
could not. It haunted me all that
night and kept me from doing any
work the next day. There was NO
telegraph station from which could
telegraph, and if there had been il
would have done no good. I knew
just as we'll as though 1 had been
present that the child was dead. !
left the night after my vision for
home, telegraphing at the earliest
possible opportunity.
All the way to Chicago 1 had a
feeling that should not take the
first train to Toledo; that there would
be an accident, and when 1 reached
the city was actually relieved to
find that we had missed connection.
l telegraphed to my wife, and she an
swered fully there"
A chorus of voices asked, Had it
happened, just as in the vision?'
"Happened2 Iwasn't talking about
happenings. Nothing had happened.
l was only talking about present.
ments, and believe in them because
l have had them. New Orleans
5 Times-Democrat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
The British Emnire.

Roughly speaking, the British en-
pire extends over one continent, 1OC
peninsulas, 500 promontories, 1000
lakes, 1900 rivers and 10000 islands.
The Assyrian empire was not SO
wealthy. The Roman empire was
not so populous. The Persian empire
was not so extensive. The Spanish
empire was not SO powerful Yam
kee Blade.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
Method In His Mndness.

Mrs. Wickwire-What is the use of
standing there and calling the stove
names2 That won't make the fire
burn any better.
Mr.. Wickwire-I thought that may
be if / could insult the blamed thing
it would get hot about it.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
Crucial Test,

We'll, Henri, how does the watch
go that grandpa gave you!'
"Oh, papa, it ought to go very
well. l took it TO school, and all my
playmates have been winding it up"
-Bocage
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
Knocked Out by a sauerkraut Explos,op

Knocked Out by a Sauerkraut Explosion.
A German living on Potato noun
tain made barrel of sauerkraut and
thought to preserve the aroma of
the fermented cabbage in all of its
freshness by driving both heads of
the barrel tight and mailing down
the bung. Finally he decided that
his kraut was about ripe and went
to the cellar to examine it. He had
hardly entered the cellar when his
family was startled by terrific ex-
plosion. Something struck the floor
beneath them hard enough to loosen
the boards, and the air was filled
with the flavor of newly opened
kraut.
The mans wife hurried to the eel
lar, where she found her husband
lying on the floor, his whiskers, hair,
clothing and the ceiling of the cellar
filled with shreds of cabbage, while
the barrel was in pieces and scat
tered about the room. The man was
unconscious, but recovered soon aft
er being carried up stairs. Hestated
that as soon as he had knocked the
top hoop from the barrel the cask
exploded with the force of a steam
boiler, driving him against the cell
ing so hard that the boards were
loosened. The fermentation had
caused gas to generate, and when he
agitated the stuff by driving the
hoop it let go with the force of an
ignited barrel of gunpowder. Oil
CITY Derrick
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12

For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
DIR. Sage's .Catarrh Remedy agree
to pay $500 in cash. You're cured
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing properties, or you're paid.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL

Tue following Agents have Clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
JOURNAL at One Dollar per year in ad,
vance:
Middleton Mrs. Emma d. Handy.
Ponder SpringS-W. W. Scott.
Story-T. J. Lunsford.
Smyrna-J ] Payne.
Due Vests. W. GriCgs.
Lost Mountain-E. L. Msycs.
Gritter--G w. York.
Actcorta-H. NJ Putnam. Nj. J. Abbott.
Roswell j B. Watson.
AustelI- E. W. Medlock, and Tom. W
Norwood.
Big Shanty-C. N. Price.
Oakley AiHs--W. S. Dodgen.
Marietta DiSt.ZMartin W. Frey
Due East-L. M. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe. Agents
are in the reach of every man in the coung
'. and the ry.ce rs low as the cheapest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
Sponge Cake.

do you call this sponge cake2
Why, it's as hard as can be-"
Yes, mum. That's the way a
sponge is before it's wet. Soak it in
your tea, mum. London Punch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
4 RECORD

4 RECORD
of twenty-five years of cures is made
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. In all blood disorders. this
remedy has numbered its cures by
the thousands. Years of uninter-
rupted success long ago led the pro-
prietors to sell this remedy as no
other blood purifier can be sold.
They have so much confidence in
the Discovery" that they quaran-
tee it in all diseases that come from
torpid liver or impure blood. AS
a blood-cleanser, lesh-builder, and
strength -restorer, nothing like the
discovery" is known to medical
science. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, and the most stubborn
Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous Affections,
quickly yield to its purifying and
cleansing properties.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.