davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
DON'T HURRY, YOUNG MAN.

Many young men are very anxious
to get into business. They think
they know about all there is to be
known. They want higher wages
than any one is able to pay them,
and SO they set up in business for
themselves, put in their little saw
ings, run in debt for more, fail to
meet their obligations, and soon
have the sheriff7s flag run out of
their window, and find themselves
bankrupt in purse, dishonored in
the walks of business, and glad to
go back and take hold Of such serv>
lice as they9had despised and too
hastily abandoned. Many a man
las gone into business, tailed and
gone back again to his old place, if
he could get back, long before he
vas old enough to be trusted with
,he charge and care OF the business
which he undertook. The proba-
.ility is, such a man may never
start in business again; or if he
loes, it Is with fear and trembling
md with impaired credit, having
made enemies, or at least alienated
friends, so that it requires unusual
ability and effort to overcome the
Evil impression which he made by
mis- own rashness and haste. II he
lad kept out of business, been con-
cent with moderate wages and bid
led his time, he might have had a
Reputation of steadiness, prudence
ind sobriety, which would have
stood him in good stead when he
was ready to enter business for him
lelt. All these advantages he has
Hung away for the privilege of gee
Ing his name in gilt letters OH a
Eign, and finding himself posted in
he lists of bankrupts.
| Young man, make haste slowly
Irhe world was not made in day.
Reputation is worth something and
man who is "a little TOO previous"
n his undertakings may in after
FEARS fad that ne has lost in time
Ind in reputation much more than
be has gained by making haste.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
MARIETTA GA, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH IS 1884,

trated on an innocent and unsophis.
tlcated youth. Shortly after this
borrowed an old army horse with
~. s." branded on him. One
afternoon | went several miles in
the country TO get some corn. The
lady of the house received me- and
sitter some hesitation agreed to let
me have half a bushel, not any
more. She had it very cunningly
hidden away after this fashion. She
led the way to box or old fashion
ed chest, over and on top of which
was quite number of nice old style
bed quilts. After removing these
she raised the lid and there was the
grain. After measuring the corn
and putting it in the sack, we plac>
ed it on the horse and / was soon
astride and off for home. | hal not
gone far when [ ventured to quick
EN- NY pace into a trct. The result,
the bag came united and tho corn
was scattered for some distance IN
the sand. | could not afford to lose
it, so dismounting | scraped it up as
best | could. A little corn with a
great deal Of sand, and put it back
in the sack. That grain was wash
ed, dried and ground in coffee
mill and made sweeter bread than
Delmonico ever served, though
baked in an oven on the kitchen
hearth by good old southern darky.
Dear OLD "black nanny" She Cor
the good Lord saved my life once,
in this way. I had been quite i'll
for several weeks with fever, was
not permitted to eat or drink but
little, was starving to death, cry
ing most piteously all the while for
food. The dear old soul could not
resist my appeals and secretly slip
ped me from the kitchen, a large
turn over peach pie" AS heaven
is my witness | ate ali OF it and i'm.
proved from that good hour. R.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
1T CURED HIM.

A gentleman went to the stamp
window Of the post Office in p, neigh
boring city, and called for 100 one
cent stamps, rendering in payment
100 one-cent pieces. "Those are
not legal tender in any such
amounts grow.ed the stamp clerk.
81 refuse to accept them" "You
do, eh = answered the gentleman.
"Well, give me one stamp at the
same time showing out a penny.
The stamp was forthcoming. "Now
give me stamp" He got it.
another stamp Nov another. "
"See here" said the clerk, show
many stamps do you want? You are
keeping twenty people waiting. %
80, always keep within the law
responded the gentleman. "Anoth.
er stamp, please. Pennies are not
legal tender in large amounts. An
other stamp" And he showed out
his pennies and purchased stamps
one at a time tillhe got his hundred.
But the clerk was cured. Pennies
are legal tender at his window in
barrel lots.-Washington Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
POPULIST+S
Sold Out to Harrison in
Alabama.
KOLB WAS A GUILTY PARTY T6' IT..
1t Creates a Sensation in Alabama.
One of the Weaver Electors Says
He Signed the Agreement.

The biggest sensation of the Ala>
bama campaign has just been sprung.
Some time ago the Alliance Herald,
the official organ of the Kobites, be-
gan warfare upon Ben Delemos,
secretary Of the State Republican
campaign committee. In reply Del
emos, through the Democratic press,
threatened to make public the
vouchers which show that money
was paid through him from the Ms
tional Republican committee two
years ago to certain Kolb and Popu-
list leaders, whereby the Weaver
electoral ticket, which was support
ed by these parties, if elected was
10 vote for Harrison, if Alabamaks
vote was needed to insure Harrison's
election. The Alliance Herald Bit
terly denies the charge.
Now the Greenyille Living Truth,
a straightout Populist paper, edited
by S. J. M. Whitehead, probate
Judge OF Butler county, who was on
the Weaver electoral ticket, Bat
who has since given Kolb the shake,
come out with lengthy publication
exposing the deals. Among other
things it says: go
"Now it happens that the editor
|,cf this paper was one OF tho electors
of the state at large and he desires
nothing but the truth. Ben Dele
mos told the truth and the Alliance
Herald is singularly ignorant if il
don't know it. After the Lakeviev
convention the Kolbite electors were
summoned to Birmingham by Col
Bowman, chairman of the Kolb com
mittee. Most of them responded
and at Birmingham in Col. Bow.
mans Office, in the presence of Capt
Kolb, the electors did sign an agree
ment that had been written out by
Col. Bowman or under his direction
and presented to them by him by
which they obligated themselves in
writing to vote for Harrison in the
electoral college if it should be ap-
parent at the tiGe that Weaver
could not be elected.
The editor of this paper signed ii
voluntarily as one Of the electors,
because as a choice between Cleve-
land and Harrison he would have
voted for Harrison if there had been
no obligation to that effect. He
would do the same to.day if that
alternative were presented. If he
had no such preference between the
gold bug candidates, still he would
have signed the obligation if there
by chances would have been in
creased for making Weaver presi,
dent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
$1co Reward, Sioo.

The reader OF this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least.one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken inter- ally, acting directly
on the blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
If the disease. and giving the patient
strength .by building mp the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that It fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, T. J. CHENEY d CO.,
Toledo, o.
R6E- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Reasons why you should buy your sweets
at the Candy Kitchen. In the first place
everything is always fresh, and not goods
that have been kept in stock tor two or
three months. Second-We manufacture
all of our French Creams, Stick and Taffy
candies, and therefore know that they are
made pure and of the best material !
also have fine line of Crystalized Fruits
Nuts of all kinds, Oranges, Bananas, Figs
Dates and Malaga Grapes
w. T. MosHER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
AN ATLANTA. MANS DOUBLE LIFE,
Nose Doctors Turned Loose on thu
Country. The eggs Hatched
Foul Brood.

Seventy young doctors graduated
from tie Atlanta Medical College
Tuesday week.
Friends of Messrs. Atkinson and
Evans have agreed to four joint de.
bates to be held at Griffin, March
p; Athens, %; Rome, 26: Hawkins
vile, 90.
About $4,000 worth of improved
machinery is to be put in the Griffin
cotton mills, which will be devoted
to colored goods, such as checks,
stripes, plaids, cheviots and ticklngs.
Sheriff Carey A. King, of Monroe
county, died Tuesday morning of
last week at his residence in For
syth. Mr.. King has been sheriff of
Monroe county for eighteen years.
David Brawner last week in the
Superior court recovered ajudgment
for $50 against the railroad company
because the porter called out Resaca
when the train reached this place,
causing him to leave the train before
hereached his destination Calhoun
Times.
Atlanta has another sensation.
Samuel I'll. Cheek, a successful cons
tractor, for twelve years has been
living a dual lite-two wives-one
at Bellwood and one on Pryor street.
He confessed his duplicity and I'M
faithfulness to his, tue wife and
went of and committed suicide by
shooting himself.
Col B. w. Brand, of Reynolds, is
a great lover of line chickens and
turkeys few weeks ago he found,
while out cunning, turkey nest.
He hurried home very much excit-
ed, produced basket and went for
the turkey eggs. He brought them
home and set them under a couple
of hens that were setting, he now
has the dry grins, the eggs produced
vultures.
An election was held in Chattoo-
ga county on the 7th to fill the va
cancy in the sheriff's Office caused
by the resignation of M. W. Bryan,
Three tickets were in the field, to.
wi. J. C. Penn and s. NJ. Knox,
democrats, and r. II. Garner, pop
ulist. Penn was elected by 24e
majority. His vote was 664, Knox's
vote vas AIS, while Garner got only
293. This is a falling off in the pop
ulist vote OF 129.
Stone Mountain, one of Georgia
historic landmarks is rapidly being
taken away. Miles Of streets have
been paved of granite from Stone
Mountain in Atlanta, Richmond
Cincinnati, New Orleans, Louisville
indianapolis, and other cities, ant
an immense contract has been made
by the prorrietors of the Store
Mountain quarries to furnish stree
paving for Baltimore. 1t is only {
question of time when Stone Noun
tain will become a hole in thu
cround
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Karls Clover Root, the new Blood Puri>
Ger, gives freshness and clearness to the
Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c'
Soc. and $l.00. Sold by q. NJ. Hammett,
Agent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Shiloh's Vitalizer is What you need for
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, yellow Skin or
Kidney Trouble. 1t is guaranteed to give
on satisfaction Price 75c. Sold by H.
Il. Hammett, Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
The CROWN Of Electric Railroads.

'sThe growth of the use Of electricity
as motive power is remarkable, /" said
E. i. Carson, an electrician of Boston
Two years ago there were only 16i
electric railways in the United States.
while now there are over 500. Six years
ago an electric car with two motors cost
"a, 500, while the bids for the last con.
tract knew TO Be given ran from $640
to 81, 500, and the former was the price
at which il was given, the manufactur-
ers being reliable men. It seems singular
that with such constantly increasing
demand there should be such competi-
tion as to run prices down TO one-seventh
Of what was paid six years ago. but such
is the case, and before 1t stops there
will be very few lines OF street railroad
In the county rot run by electricity. -
Cincinnati Enauirer.
Tho reading of rolnances Is forbidden
hy the Koran: hence popular tales are
never put In writing among Mohamme-
dams. but IRE passed from one story
teller to another S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
NEWS CONGREGATIONS.

The next term of the United States
circuit court of appeals at St. Paul will
open Sept. l, Judges Caldwell, San
born and Thayer viii sit.
Senator Washburn has favorably re-
ported Congressman Haugen's bill for q
bridge over the st. Croix river at Osce-
ola, Wis.
w. "A. Merrill of the Indiana state
university has been appointed professor
of Latin language and literature at the
University of California.
The Rock Island and Lake Shore
Railroad company turned the first
shovelfnl OF earth Tuesday in the eleva.
ton of their tracks at Chicago, work
that il calculated to occupy four years,
cost $2, 500, 900 and save thousands Of
human lives.
The Savannah (Ga. board OF trade
has called q meeting for Monday, Aug.
90, for adoption OF resolutions urginp
the senate 10 pass the bills for free
sugar, iron ore, coal and barbed wire
The board asks all commercial bodies
throughout the United States to have
meetings on the same day for the Same
purpose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
RLx Nor a SOCIALISTS.
The Wisconsin Professor Denies THE
Cla&fKcs Against Kim.

G8NNNGN - &tNAhA@& &AAAAAs
CHAUTAUoUA, IN. r., Ang. i6. Pro
fessor Richard r. Ely Of che University
of Wisconsin, inside d personal state-
ment III the ampitheater In reference 20
Che charges recently brought against
him. He denied each and every one, In
each and every particular, defying the
author TO prove one statement that he
had made. As 10 his views he had
nothing 10 retract. The assertion that
he favored strikes and 1oycotts was
false and malignant. He had repeat
.edly pointed ont the disastrous nature OF
railway strikes In particular. - %
trades unions, he Ind held ont.
and still holds that their province
must be limited one. The old
fashioned striking trades union had ont
lived its time and usefulness. But ne
was not socialist. On the contrary,
he had Thought thai agriculture offered
insuperabie obstacles to it's proposed or
ganixation of industry, and had main
tanned that even could socialism be or
ganized and put in operation IL would
stop progress and overthrow our civili-
xation. AS to anarchy, the propaganda
was dire national calamity against
which all right minded people should
work with all resources ut their COM
mand. Especially should the wage
earning people shnn all connections
with IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
sessey llenrNlao ourpoNe.
A Connecttcut Storm Which Indulged I'm 9
Number of Fantastic Revels.

A Connecticut storm Which Indulged I'm g
Number Of Fantastic Revels.
A thunderstorm exploded in the heart
Of Norwich the other day at noon. Al
purple black cloud was showed out oi
the west, and it stood 800 feet above
Centennial square and pelted the square
with handfuls OF red. white and blue
bolts Just about - big and gaudy o.
crimpled rosettes ON horses headstallR
Everywhere the balls Of fire burst with
the swapping sound OF big percussion
caps or kissing whiplashes close to mems
ears, who lodged. looked dazed and
strode ON digxily. Some OF the firebailf
rode the electric and telephone wires
as lightly e.. painted bubbles Others
ran into, Office windows and ont oi
them, looking for game. swapping al,
the time
Il was the queerest, strangest light.
ming ever seen here and the wickedest
also 10 engaged In the most fantastic
revels The air seemed to be full oi
electric splinters. too, viewless, that ran
their prickly points into people o.
witches Of old rained showers of unseen
hot needles into their victims flesh.
Half dozen men were shocked by thu
splinters, and one newspaper man at .
window was touched up four times.
There were three sharp electric snaps II
his room. and three pointed lightning
rosettes f1oated there momentarily.
He was doing mp sultry congest
cd school meeting Of the previous even
ing and had started in TO write the wort
district" when his fourth lightning
splinter caught him in the shoulder. In
voluntarily and unoonsciously his arm
moved in unison with the path of tn
little bolt, and instead OF writing TIN
word noted he found, minute later
| that his hand had instantaneously ant
automatically drawn perfect picture Q
azigzag thunderbolt half way across tn
mage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
ALL STUDENTS on MOST
Pire Inspectors Of Chicago Have Uu-
earthed Gang Of Organized
Tncendiaries.
sEyEN WERE BOUND OVER
Many Finely Constructed Bombs, De-
sigaed to Start Destructive Fires
Have Been Found.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ii. The hre inspectors
Of the city claim TO have unerthed u
nest Of students Of Herr Most. who have
organized To burn buildings for anarch-
Istic sentiment and also the revenue I'd
be derived from insurance. Seven peo-
pie were given q preliminary hearing
and were held to await grand jury ac-
tion. The inspectors claim that there
are many more implicated, and that all
are followers Of Most. Many finely con-
strucfed bombs have been found, some
of them being operated by delicate
clockwork, and all Of character 70
start destructive fires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16

Members Of the House Committee Ar
Anxious 70 Get to work.

Members or ths House Committee Are
Anxious 70 Get 10 work.
WAsHINGToS. Aug. l6.--Members Of
the congressional committee appointed
to investigate the charges against Judge
Kicks Of Cleveland are anxious 10 begin
their work next week. The members of
the subcommittee are Representatives
Bailey Dem, Tex. ], Lane Dem, Ills. J
md Broderick Rep, Kan all Of
whom are lawyers by profession and
two Of whom have sat on the bench.
No investigation Of the record Of q
Judge Of the United States courts look
ing to impeachment proceedings has
been held for years, although as re-
suit Of q sweeping investigation by the
Fifty-frst congress, action was taken
against Judge Bowman Of Louisiana.
The investigating committee will lit in
the federal building iii Cleveland: win
Summon witnesses and take testimony
after the manner Of court, allowing
the accusers Of Judge Richs to present
the charges, and the Judge To make his
defense. Judge Kicks win be permitted
10 have counsel to represent him in the
investigation if,he desires.
a report viii be made the house al
the next session of the findings of the
committee, and If the charges should be
sustained Impeachment proceedings sSial
be recommended.
~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
veaErAslE NOVELTIES.
Some sf Nhe More Appetixing Ways OF serv.
ing Roots and Leaves.

Some sf Tine More AppettEing Ways OF Serv.
ing Roots and Leaves.
There is a horrible monotony about
the way caulifowar, asparagus and cek
cry are always served. An invariably
white sauce is poured over them, and
they are sent to the table with tiresome
regularity. They may be varied by be-
ing covered with quite q thick white
sauce, sprinkled with parmesan cheese
and colored delicate brown before the
FIRE. Or any of them, after being cook.
ed, may be stewed In brown gravy.
Even the despised cabbage is capable
Of being made appetizing. After Id Ia
boiled and pressed dry 1t should bt
chopped fne and dried again by being
put ON the ffre I'M the saucepan. Add
lump OF butter, season with pepper anG
salt and add . little grated nutmeg
When hot, serve ON squares Of hot toast.
Mashed carrots are quite as palatabh
as mashed turnips They should bt
cooked, passed through sieve and put
into stewpan with piece of butter,
spoonful Of cream, drop or two 9.
tarragon vinegar, whisked mp and sea-
soned with pepper and salt, arranged il
the form of mound and sprinkled with
little chopped parsley.
Cucumbers are seldom used except
raw, and yet they are both delicious
and digestible when cooked. The peel
should be removed, and the cucumbei
should be boiled until tender, ther
drained ana sliced and simmered In
good brown gravy, to which avery lit.
tie chilli vinegar has been added, fol
seven or eight minutes. Radishes, like
cucumbers Dan be served hot as well as
| in salads They should be tied IL
punches and boiled for Is or 90 min.
utes; then placed ON toast and covered
| with white sauce. Peas, French beans
and sprouts are greatly improved by be-
ing tossed for few minutes previous
TO sending to table in saucepan con.
tanning q lump of fresh butter, tea.
spoonful Of cream, apinch of caster sug'
ar and seasoning of pepper and salt. a
rather more simple way Of treating
| French beans is a La Franchise. They
/ are put into pan with piece OF but
| ter, the juice of half lemon and
little pepper and salt.
A ragout of peas needs but to DO ectes
to be appreciated. Put three o1ncts q
butter into saucepan with teaspoon
4 full Of minced onion, few leaves o
fresh mint, pepper and salt. When thes
ingredients have gi-a.--ae-cd for q fey
minutes--tale care that they do no
acquire the least colorado quart Q
) green peas and shake the pan topreven
their burning. After five minutes ad
J half pint of water, q very little bora
, and half teaspoonful Of powdere
sugar Cover the pan closely and draN
it to the side Of the fire and let the con
tents cook slowly for about three-qual
: ters of an hour. If allowed to boil, tn
water will soon he absorbed, and unles
more is added at once the peas, instea
of being large and tender, will b
shriveled and hard. Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette. s.E E..#
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
TRIED 10 MOB CoxEY.

The Connmonweal Leader Eseats Hasty
Retreat on Horseback.
BALTnaoRE, Aug. 16.--A special TO the
Sum from Hyattsville. Md, says: Gem
eral Coxey came near being rnobbed at
Camp Lost Liberty. He came for the
purpose Of taking away seven Of bis
horses, and when questioned about the
movement Of his men became angry and
said he was done with the scheme.
This greatly incensed the Ave men left
BY the Baltimore police to take care OF
the camp property, and Coxey was
obliged to beat a hasty retreat on one OF
the horses. The other horses were
driven around back road and In this
way he get possession Of them. The
men gave chase TO Coxey but he es.
caped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
DIAMOND ROBBERY. . !.


Thieves Make Rich Haul NJ the Wees
Hotel Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. l6.The police
force of this city are all torn up over an
extensive robbery which took place at
the West hotel Tuesday while the
guests were largely down In the dining
room, and which resulted In one of the
most successful raids that has been
made In any hotel in the Northwest for
years. The raid occurred while dinner
was being served and the thieves
took nearly everything that they
saw. The police Of the Flour City are
at loss TO find any clues to the thieves.
The loss to the guests of the hotel Ia
estimated at $1,000, principally dia-
monds and jewelry. One woman has
reported q loss Of nearly o., 900 or valn-
ables taken from her room, which was
in the raided quarter Of the hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Aug. is. 1894.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. 1894.
CLOSING PRICES.
4 WHEAT-Weak. An gust, 54ssc: Septs nber
557Sc; December. 5ssss
CORN-Easi-r. Cash. 541fc; August, 5556c:
September. 55Isc; October. 55sSc.
Z OATS-High r.. Cash, 299sc: August, i11c:
September, .U34c: May. &5sc.
I PORK-Lower September, 3.57J6: January.
S13S5.
LARD-Higher. September. $3.50; january,
S762If.
SHORT RIBS-Lower September, s7.4s5f:
january, $7.l2is.