davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Tom Kinder, who was being tried
for murder at Minden, La, died in
Jail at that place. The jury wa3 out
on the case when the prisoner died.
1t is reported that the jury stood
eleven for conviction and one for
acduittal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Georgia's school teachers will
draw their first quarterly salaries
early in april. Heretofore they
have had to wait year for their
pay. The last Legislature made
such changes in the law that the
teachers can hereafter draw their
pay quarterly. The first quarter
ends March 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

If man has got a smokehouse full
of meat, supply of grain and feed
stuff, barrel or two OF good home
made syrup, bank of potatoes, and
owns his farm, he has got better
government than any political party
ever made.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
OUGHT TO DO.

Am | my brothers keeper? The
churches are the visible representa-
tives OF organized christianity, may
each member say, 81 am but one,
but | am one ! cannot do everything,
but l can do something, what can
do oughtto do and whst'I ought to
do by the grace of God l will do"
There comes no reaping save by
patient sowing. We need q wide.
spread education concerning the
fundamental principles of temper
ance. Shall history record that in
this crusade against hell and lis out
posts r? We are taithless to the
cause of humanity. Tho traffic in
intoxicating liquors should be abol-
ished. 1t exists 20 pour out upon
our Christian Nation (small won
der that the Mohammedans have
sent missionaries to u.s. its food OF
corruption. The year. 1894 opens
with catalogue of liquor houses
unsurpassed by any that have pre-
coded it. In the matter of nations
al disgrace we know no north nor
south no east nor west, but from the
Capitol at Washington to the shores
of Alaska, we are all included in the
one comprehensive national disgrace
Of completely with this power which
everywhere works for unrighteous, ,
ness. ''He who is false to present
duty breaks a thread in the loom,
and will find the flaw when he may
have forgotten the cause
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

And it IS now reported that lion.
r. W. Everett, of Polk county, will
probably be candidate for the
Democratic nomination tor Congress
in the 7th district, in opposition to
Congressman Maddox.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Patronize home and you will build
up home. Send your money off and
it will not come back to you any
more. \
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Major Joe Blance, of Cedartown,
tells the Standard editor that he
will not be a candidate for Governor
on the Third Party ticket, never ex-
poets to run for any Office, and is
out Of politics.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Yellow lever is spreading rapidly
at Rio. Foreign vessels at that port
are making arrangements to leave
the Brazilian port until hostilities
cease and fever subsidies
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Hon. John S. Davidson, of Au-
gusta, Grand Master Mason, Ex-
President of the Senate, and Treas
urer of the Episcopal Diocese, died
suddenly in Augusta last Sunday
from heart failure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Mrs. Lease is Just about the same
kind of Mason as she is reformer.
Washington Pest. A false one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

Hon. A. w. Fite is being urged
for Judge for the Cherokee circuit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH is, 1894.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
MARIETTA, GA, MARCH IA, 1894.
DEAR MADAM

Owing the 'hard times making some
especially low prices on Groceries In fact We sell as Low cOns
best graduated for One Dollar Armou best hams 2c
yest Patent for 81 BARREL Yam Potatoes Csc per
els Cabbage at &c b HenZs best mince 10c h.
thing else in proportion. Call when down
Very Respectfully,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
ADVERTISING RATES

For each square of ten lines, or less, Tor 'he hrst
insertion One Dollar and for each subsequent in
ssrtion 10 cents Reduction made ~ contract for
longer time. .
Local Notices 16cents FER line for each insertion.
all Obituary notices, tributes OF respect, over
ux lines. charged for. All communications in
landed to pIomte the private or political ends or
interests OF individuals or corporations, will be
charged as advertisements. -
Unless time is specified, advertisements VIII De
published satll Oidered out.
The money for advertising considered due after
drst insertion.
Advertising Agents are put on notice that only
metal cuts will be used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

The Gainesville Messenger after
a brief existence has suspended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15

When the judgment is weak the
prejudice is strong.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10
The Church Is All Kight.

The Brooklyn Standardization S re-
porter was in attendance at Col. ln-
gersolPs lecture in the Columbia
Theatre last Sunday night, and he
expresses surprise at having seen so
many church people there. He no.
tieed Episcopalians, Methodists,
Baptists and Presbyterians--ladies
as well as gentlemen-in the audience
and he also saw them "laugh heartily
at the lecturers ludicrous presenta-
tiOn of biblical incongruities." Then
there was in the upper gallery what
are called 1.-THE Masses" and they
applauded heartily every utteraDce
which church people consider bias
phemous. The reporter thinks
the latter people should not have
been there. And yet it is
poor Christian who cannot list
en- to the Colonies old and we'll
worn arguments and sneers without
having his faith disturbed. Ingersoll
has been fighting the church and the
Bible for a quarter of century, and
yet they keep their place in the con-
victions and hearts of the people.
Many of these go to hear him and
are made stronger in their faith after
listening to all that he has to say.
1t may be a question whether lnger-
soil has not helped Christianity more
than he has hindered it. Clergymen
do not appear to dread either his
logic or his influence. They are con-
tent with the possession of the same
liberty of speech that they eheerfully
accord to him. And as long as peo-
pie will pay fifty cents each to hear
him, there is no doubt that Col. Bob
will talk infidelity.-Troy Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10
TIE GEOMETRY OF BEAUTY.
A System Of Principles In Formative Ar
With Existed In Ancient Greece.

A System Of Principles In Formative Art
Wh.sh Existed In Ancient Greece.
In a recent lecture before the Scien-
tific club Of the Pennsylvania state col
lege Professor Osmond showed that all
physical beauty is associated with sound,
color and form, which, if not the bases
of its being, are its vehicle TO us. 1t is
a psychological law that the mind is
pleased with simple ratios. In their most
abstract form these harmonic ratios arc
pure number. o0eGincd from the Gle
ments /, , and 3, forming the harmonic
number. ., 3 and .. 1t is fact that in
sound, color and form relations gov
.erned by ratiOs constructed from the
harmonic numbers or their simple null
tiples are pleasing This law or fact of
mental constitution is the starting point
of the inquiry after the principle COM
mon to sound, color and form and con-
shutting in all beauty. The application
of these ratios in music has been known
from the time of Pythagoras; also in
color various harmonious combinations
have wave lengths in harmonic ratio.
In obtaining beauty of form the har-
monte ratios are applied to angular mag
nitude, not to lengths or surfaces. The
eye refers everything to a vertical line
anda horizontal line, constituting right
angle The right angle, 1, is harmonical-
lydivided into parts having the ratios to
itself that the notes of the octave have to
the fundamental note. The lines that so
divide the quadrant are the diagonals
of harmoic rectangles, and each of these
has a curvilinear figure, the ellipse, and
three Tor siX) inscribed triangles, all
harmonic. These harmonic rectangles,
ellipses and triangles may be put to-
gether in combinations of infinite variety
and necessarily pleasing effect in deco
ration and sculpture and architecture.
Examples of these are found in 1.-The
Parthenon, 1.-THE Venus of Milo, " "A
Portland Vase, >" etc. Drawings of Sec
Gons of the eye show why beauty in
form depends ON harmonic relations of
angles from the very manner in which
things are seen.
The value, financially and esthetical-
ly, of system of principles that will
guide those engaged in all the formative
arts to the sure production of true and
pure beauty is beyond estimate. Such a
system existed in Greece in the three
centuries of her glorious sovereignty in
art-Exchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

For WOMEN's EDUCATION. - The
Harvard Annex (now Radcliffe col
lege) has received a gift of $150,OOO
by the will of Mrs. Sarah Parker of
Roxbury. This was the deceased
lady's entire estate, with the excep-
tion of 81 900 which goes to a Rox-
bury church, and a few private be-
quests. Higher education for women
has found generous patron in this
worthy woman, and her example is
likely to prove infectious. Women's
schools and colleges afford an excel
lent field for the exercise of feminine
philanthropy, and it is not impossi-
BILE that Radcliffe will yet be treated
as generously as Harvard has been.
The Troy seminary, founded by EN-
ma Willard, the pioneer promoter of
higher education for women, is an
other case in point. Much has been
done by liberal spirited women to
place it upon the plane of great effect
iveness, but much more can yet be
done, of which the present and sue
ceeding generations of we'll and wise
1y trained young ladies and girls will
reap the benefit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

INTERCOLLEGIATE ARCTIC ExPEDi-
TIoN An intercollegiate Arctic ex-
petition will be made under the d.
rection of DR.. f. A. Cook, who was
the ethnologist of the Peary expedi-
dition of three years ago. 1t will
contain representatives from nearly
all the leading American colleges. A
party from Yale of about a dozen,
and similar ones from the University
of Pennsylvania, the University of
Michigan, Harvard and Princeton
will comprise the membership. There
are three distinct objects: First,
scientific exploration ) second, sport
ing and hunting; third, sketching
and painting by the corps of artists.
The party will leave from New York
City June 25th, and return for the
opening OF college in September or
October. The route lies along Nell
vile Bay, along the west coast, of
Greenland, visiting the Peary, the
Kane, Greeley and the Hayes quart
erg MOI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

New ATLANTIC CABLE.-A new tele-
graph cable is now being laid from
Waterville, Ireland, to Nova Scotia.
The entire cable will be about 1000
miles long. The Faraday, not being
large enough to carry the whole BILE,
will drop the shore sections, about
500 miles, first, and then lay the deep
sea cable, which is smaller than the
shore ends. The cable is guaranteed
to afford 33b per cent. Improvement
in speed over the other cables in use
by the Commercial company. This
will insure transmission at the rate
of 80 words per minute. The cable
is much larger than any ocean cable
hitherto made. The Nova Scotia end
has been provided with additional
protecting armOr to PREVENT its being
broken by the anchors of fishing YES
seis.-Scientific American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

GooD RoADs-Ithas always seemed
to me that if the people could have
forced home to them two facts-first,
that good macadam or gravel roads,
are, in the long run, the cheapest, as
regards both construction and main
tenancP; and second, that they are
inestinahIy more profitable, both in
lessening the cost of transportation
and in improving the value of prop
erty, it would not be long. before our
present wretched and dilapidated
dirt roads would be replaced by fine
system of substantial highways
Gov. Flower.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

From John A. Leary, Jericho, VT.
Gave me as good crops as | had on
my farm. Used it where l sowed oats
and seeded down. Used stable manure
alongside. The salt was ahead. Used
1900 lbs. last year. Intend to use more
this.
From l.. G.. Terrill, Johnson, VT.
Mixed ton of salt, 5 barrels of lime.
two barrels of leached, and barrels of
unleached ashes, and sowed on acres
of oats. Could see decided improve
ment over the acre that had none OF
the mixture. Think it paid me fully
twice its cost.
From j. M. Steenberge, Greensboro, vt.
Used it to kill paint brush. Put it
on when in blossom. 1t killed every
plant 1t touched.
From A. w. Edwards, Jacksonville, Vt.
Sowed 5000 lbs. on 10 acres of very
poor, badly run out land. Used no ma
nure. Threshed out 367 bushels oats,
and there were several bushels wasted
by severe storm just before harvest.
Think the use of salt gives more grain
and better quality. Gives good results
Oh dry land.
From First Selectman. A. C. Davis,
Hyde Park, VT.
Sowed half ton of your salt on two
acres OF ground. Ground not in good
condition. Had raised two crops be-
fore on same land with very little ma
nure. Result, good crop of oats. and
the oats weighed more than 80 lbs. to
the bushel. Think salt good for dry,
light soil. Shall use more next season.
From w. S. Newcomb, Eden, Vt.
Used it on oats. Made straw sitter
and brighter and less liable to lodge
and rust and the grain heavier. The
best fertilizer, considering its cost, that
can get, especially on light. dry soil.
Keeps the ground moist and insures a
better catch where it is desired to sow
grass seed with oats.
From James Atwell, Eden, vt.
Used salt on old meadow land that
had moved II years, then ploughed
and we'd to oats without manure. Got
81 bushels of oats from two bushels
sowing. On another piece soWed three
pecks of barley aud got 2 bushels on
polly-pod brake land that was all PLAYED
out for grass. Shall use more next sea-
son tLan last.
From Thomas Jacobs, Johnson, vt.
The salt proved better than | expect
ed. Shall use more the coming spring.
From j. d. Langdell, Cambridge, vt.
Have used salt several years and
think it pays. Does goo both to crops
and land. | know it makes oats taller
and the straw sitter and less liable to
lodge. Shall use more this year than
last.
From E. A. Allen, Morrisville, Vt.
L think it helps to break up the min
eral matter in the soil and retain the
moisture. 1t strengthens the straw
and keeps it from rusting. Consider it
the cheapest fertilizer | have ever used,
when used in limited quantities with
From Ex-StateIs Atty. j. W. Page,
IN Jacksonville, vt. m.I
Used salt on piece of sod ground,
on adjacent piece. Sowed
entire piece to barley. The salt sowed
piece OF ground produced the better
crop at less than half the expense.
From FL. Il. Eaton, Morrisville, Vt.
Used 200 lbs. on three acres of oats
last spring. Think it more than doub-
led the crop, and the straw did not
rust particle. Think money invested
therein will pay more than double and
that it is one of the best fertilizers /
can get
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen
.' Cants

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. The regular price is fifty
cents, but as we want you to have
one, We make the price nominal. You
will find it work of art and a thing
to be priced. 1t contains full page
views OF the great buildings, with de-
scriptions of same, and is executed in
highest style of art. If not satisfied
with 1t, after you get it, we willrefund
the stamps and letyoukeep the book.
II. b. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, III.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10
From Hiram Smith, wolcott, VI

From Hiram Smith, Wolcott, vt.
Have sold my farm and have not
much use for salt, but that which had
of you did so we'll that if l owned a.
farm should use tons of it.
From j. W. West, No. Hyde Park, VT.
Results very good. Think it the
cheapest fertilizer l can get on most
dry soils. Shall use more of it this,
year.
From S. w. Newton, No. Hyde Park, Vt
Spread one ton of salt on four acres.
and sowed to oats, all of it steep side
hill, upon which have never known any
manure to be drawn. Had sowed some
two acres to oats for three successive.
years and obtained more last year
where used salt than in the three pre-
V1Ous years altogether. 1t is much
cheaper and results as good, if not bet
ter. than fertilizers for small grains
and OH dry or sandy soil.
From E. NJ. Davis, Johnson, VT.
Sowed half ton ON two and a half
acres of land last season and received
as good oats as | did when | used Is
loads OF manure to the acre. Shall use
two tons this year.
From A. l.. Jennings, Wolcott, Vt.
Have used the salt for killing paint
brush. 1t has always killed wherever
used for that purpose.
From 5. G. Town, Cady's Falls, Vt.
Have mead Won, coli ne -
with satisfactory results. Shall use it
IN the future and recommend Others to
try it.
From John Duffy, Pleasant Valley, vt.
Bought a car load last year for nv
self and other farmers. We found it a
cheap, No. fertilizer. Have never
yet heard where it did not give perfect
satisfaction.
From d. c. Melvin, Greensboro. vt.
Used salt mixed with my sheep ma
nure to keep from heating. By using
a peck of salt to a load it would prevent
heating and | think makes the manure
better.
From Ii. f. Hayford, Eden, Vt.
Am fully convinced that as fertill.
ger for oats it is the best and CHEAPEST
In the market. Used 500 lbs. to the
acre In place of manure with good re-
suits.
From Geo. Courser, johnson, VT.
Results very good on oats and barley
out FAILURE ON my potatoes. Think
perhaps put ON too much.
From IL. E. Kneeland, johnson, VT.
Used salt in 1913 on various crops
with good results, but best results to
oat crop. Turned over several acres
OF worn out grass land and sowed it at
the rate OF 400 lbs per acre with no
other fertilizer, also used it on oat stub
Die OF previous sowing, and in both
cases as good results were obtained as
when used barn manure. Think it
the cheapest fertilizer for the money
invested that | have used. Intend to
use more the coming season.
From Mrs. Ella A. Quad, Johnson, VT.
Have used your salt for the last five
years with very good success. Last
year used salt, ashes and lime on oats
and new stocked land, also salt alone
on potatoes. Think it just right for
dry land. Intend to use more next
year than last.
From VIM. Reavey, johnson, VT.
Used a ton of your salt last year on
oats, grass, buckwheat and fodder corn.
Results good on all except buckwheat.
| used 100 lbs. of lime to 200 lbs. of
salt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10
statesmen WANTED!

To solicit orders for nursery stock. Salary
or commission. Cash advanced for expenses.
Write US for terms and secure good territory.
b, GQHAsE & CO.,
Maiden, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

Insects inhabiting islands have Ell
ther very short wings Of very little
use in flying or no wings at all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

From A. w. Edwards, Jacksonville, vt
Sowed 5000 lbs. on 10 acres of very
poor, badly run out land. Used no ma
nure. Threshed out 367 bushels oats
and there were several bushels wasted
by a severe storm just before harvest
Think the use of salt gives more grair
and better quality. Gives good results
Oh dry land.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

From John A. Leary, Jericho, VT.
Gave me as good crops as l had on
my farm. Used it where l sowed oats
and seeded down. Used stable manure
alongside. The salt was ahead. Used
1900 lbs. last year. Intend to use more
this
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10
From First Selectman. A. C. Davis,
Hyde Park, VT.

Sowed half ton of your salt on two
acres of ground Ground not in good
condition. Had raised two crops be-
fore on same land with very little ma
nure. Result, good crop of oats, and
the oats weighed more than 80 lbs. to
the bushel. Think salt good for dry,
light soil. Shall use more next season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10
From W. S. Newcomb. Eden, VT.

Used it on oats. Made straw sitter
and brighter and less liable to lodge
and rust and the grain heavier. The
best fertilizer, considering its cost. that
| can get, especially on light. dry soil
Keeps the ground moist and insures a
better catch where it is desired to sow
grass seed with oats.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

From j. NJ. Steenberge, Greensboro, Vt.
Used it to kill paint brush. Put it
on when in blossom. 1t killed every
plant it touched.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

From l.. G. Terrill, Johnson, Vt.
Mixed ton of salt, 5 barrels of lime.
two barrels of leached, and barrels of
unleached ashes, and sowed on acres
of oats. Could see decided improve
ment over the acre that had none OF
the mixture. Think it paid me fully
twice its cost.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

From James Atwell, Eden, vt.
Used salt on old meadow land that
bad moved II years, then ploughed
and sowed to oats without manure. Got
81 bushels of oats from two bushels
sowing. On another piece sowed three
pecks of barley aud got bushels on
polly-pod brake land that was all PLAYED
out for grass. Shall use more next sea
son tLan last
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-05-10

From E. M. Davis, Johnson, VT.
SOwed half a ton on two and a half
acres of land last season and received
as good oats as did when | used Is,
loads of manure to the acre. Shall use
two tons this year.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
cine Siperos GibHo:Dsf.

SIN Bette bss Barrier Gammlers
9eorges SalamDn bsfinbet Ii9 cine
mertpiirbige Collection bon 8ii9ern,
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binetitiide Der Bud)bruderfinIt. Die
les llnicum umfdBt i'm GanSen ca.
700 SGn6e, bic fammt unb Ionbers
ppgmden Der 9ii9erpsIt iinb. benn
Serr Saldmon bat fir bic Ginberleis
bung bon Srudpertsn in feline @iblios
tibet febr enge 9ren5en ge3pgen. 9as
groBte Bud mibt in !S0be unb 8reits
"a bel 80 Wt1imeter, alIp nIr fpenig
mebr, als 5nei BEL einsm 3pu; es 1T
bies n2a Sontaine", i'm Sabre 1850
BON laurent unb Oe6ernD in nitro
itopilaen S9rift5ei6en gebrudt. Die
les Bud 1T bebeutsnb GROCER, ais feline
Haabdrn, barunter Elm rSordS", Der
nun AZ Bel 80 Miqimstsr mibt uno i'm
Sabre 1928 bon 9ibot gebrudt it,;
Ro4efoucpulb's, gMarims" aus bSps
ieIben 9ruderei unb AZ Bel 81 Mi1i,
meter sroB; n2e &ime bi petrarcd",
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Giblipthef in mehrprpn intsrpTTnntpn
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f4iGte BON 9olGdnb", aipei 8Gnbe bon
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bolGnbiiAer Sppade ubssfoBt.