davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
MRS. LAMA JOHNSON DEAD.
Widow of Judge Johnston and Mother of
Nine Children.

HARRISONBURG, VA, June 7-(Spe-
cial.)--Mrs. Laura Johnston. widow OF
the late Judge Robert Johnston, was
buried here this afternoon. She was 70
years old, and had been in delicate health
for several years. Prior TO the war her
husband was Auditor OF the State, and
was afterwards member OF the Con,
federate Congress. In 1879 he was elected
County Judge Of Rockingham, and died
in that office. Mrs. Johnston leaves nine
children.
The United States District Court has
been In session here since Tuesday. Most
of the cases are for selling liquor without
license in the counties of Southwest Vir-
arinia. The funds available for the pay or
Jurors and witnesses were exhausted yes
terday. but the court Is being continued
ON certificates of the Marshal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

ropean countries IN behalf Of the BohI
Mr. ii. III. st1n.x. Of Wilson, y. CT
was here to-oA, and says the cold
weather has very much retarded the
growth Of tobacco. and that u u very
badly cabbaged.
Mr. N. r. Bowman. OF I4ynchburs, Va,
was also here to-day.
The loose breaks to-day were composed
mostly OF dark tobacco. with some brights
OF poor quality. however. The sur-cured
sale by sample over the hogshead at
SheIburne's warehouse was quite large
one, and prices obtained proved very
SATISFACTORY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
TIE WHITE" WILL NOT BE OPENED
Decided That II Is Too Late to Open the
springs This Season.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, June I-(speciai)
The syndicate owning the Greenorier
White Sulphur Springs, after full con-
alteration. has decided not to open thar
resort this season.
The trustees of the estate OF the late
II q. Dulaney now own the springs.
but the furniture. fixtures. ezc., belong 10
other persons. A..
No satisfactory arrangements for the
purchase OF the furniture. etc. could De
made. and Il has been decided that II Is
TOO late 20 undertake 10 open the springs
this season.
The bottiing establishment at the sprihss
will be opened. and Major FAKE wil nase
charge Of the property whiie IL IL e'o''U'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June T.
fspecial.)-Mr. Jeffer u. Ambroselia. Of
this Mace. and Miss Mary Brennan were
married last night AT Somset. Albemarle
county. The groom IL welI-known deaf
mute. No one knew that he intended to
take this important step.
Mr.. w. L. Bales. OF this city. and Miss
Leila NJ. Lynn Were marheu THIS morn
ing at Gordonsville. the home OF the
bride
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

Too much cannot be said In praise Of
the hospitality Of the Richmond people
ON the occasion OF the unveiling OF the
monument TO the private soldiers and
sailors Of the ConfedeFacy. All the visit
ing military. and especially tho old vet
Grams, received marked attention. and
were handsomely entartained. All honor.
glory and praise TO The cAptsai city Of
the Confsderacy, every foot Of which =
rsvsred BY ths Surviving southern so'-
djers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
AZ Iohn mi. Cecil Dead.

DUBLIN, VA. June 7.-(speciai. o-Mr
yohn III. Cecil, an old and respected citi-
zen OF this county. died here this morn
ing at S O'Clock. For number OF years
he has been Justice OF the Peace TOT tnis
district until failing health forced ms
resignation. about two years ago ne VA
fs years old. and leaves large numoer
OF relatives and connections ~ 'n's
e..ftufy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear ard pleasant.
State of thermometer:
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, June Speculation at
the Stock Exchange was less active to-
day, the sales amounting to 10000 shares,
against 2i1.JOo yesterday. The same causes
which operated In bringing about higher
prices yesterday held good again to-day.
and the railway list scored "A further i'm
provement. A belief that the soft coal
strike Is nearing an end, the better con-
dition Of the market for wheat. and the
comparatively favorable yearly reports
OF the Rock Island and Chicago and
Northwestern all tended TO change the
temper of speculation and widen the
market for stocks. especially for the
railway issues.
London was a disappointment. mas
much as the foreigners did not respond
with larger buying orders in view OF the
rise here. Local operators, however. set
to work early, and soon established an
advance of /. to 1 per cent. Baltimore
and Ohio. the Changers. Missouri Pacitlc,
and Western Union all were prominent In
the upward movement. During the after
noon speculation became very quiet, but
the rise noted was well maintained. New
York Central was something of a feature
at this time. selling up 10 S9h.
In the industrials, the sales OF sugar
fell from $500 yesterday to 800 shares
The fluctuations were on the same ORDER
the range Of the day being Is TO y. win
final transactions at 1865. There appears
10 be a disposition To go SLOW IN this
stock until something definite Is learned
of the disposition of the Senate schedule
by the House. Chicago Gas was firm
throughout at 15isN76h. Operators gene
rally believe that the Aoloney proceedings
against this company have peen ap S
doned. Brokers identined Win i,isIoels
were again buyers OF Whiskey. General
Electric was In better demand, rising Zs,
10 80 with a reaction near the close TO
27As The reported appointment OF re-
ceivers for the Fort Wayne company
was confirmed, the stock selling az us
highest point after the announcement
Later In the day Lead doomed into prom,
hence. and light trading was INDUCED
in 1t rose about point 10 ps.
The market closed firm, MISUNDERSTANDING
the talk about shipments OF al iess. -,
on Saturday next. The net changes Ior
the day show gains of hul per cent, ex-
cent i'm the cases Of Sugar, Union facinc,
Western Union, and Reading, 'which ios'
isM5s. ora active and
'' Treasury balances: Coin. ss7,723.ooo; cur
'e" MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent; last
loan at |, and closing offered az 4 per
cent: prime mercantile paper, 3ha4 per
Bar silver e.. silver at the board neg
lected. - iii, oo.uaI
Sterling exchange steady. Win Win az act ol.
business In bankers biHs at 1850 80
for sixty days, and S.sshat&% for de-
mand: posted rates. si.Ssa4.s ois; CONNER
cial bills, s. SGi2ai.NA. ,,.
Government bonds steady. state bonus
dull Railroad bonds strong.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

a burglar Goes to the Psniientisry. and
Mr.. Bellah and sou to jail.

LURAy. VA. June 7.--tspecial.)-1n the
County Court here to-day Charles Wash
ington tcolored) was convicted and SEN
fenced 60 the penitentiary for five years
for burglary. During the present term
OF the court the case against Mrs. Bellah
and her son J. Warner Beliah. for OBJ
tanning money under false pretences. was
also tried. resulting in fine OF SIS each
being imposed by the jury. The fines
not being paid. both parties were COM
mitted to Jail by the Court. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

Aubough long and obssinstsiy opsrucseo
srcs a. air become the bowels when hostsssers
stomach B,tsers 10 used % relieve ana rcsoia ~.
fhem. Not that the great lexense w. n sstSsr
400 IL cause grlpins In both these pers,csi ~
- q preierabie 70 8 vioaent cstbastic ~ sne
ntstefa for mslsrtai and rnen9esss ~ ~
fidnsy uoablA hliossnesss ayspsps' 80
norvoun0oa1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
. The Chicago Entertainment.

LONDON. June 7.-Invitations have
been issued for reception on board the
United States cruiser Chicago from to
Monday afternoon. The project OF giving
q banquet on board the Chicago has been
abandoned owing to lack OF space.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF DAVID *. MILLER
will take place from the residence OF
his father. W. X. Miller. at Barton
Heights. at 10 o'clock THIS (Fridsy)
MORNING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Prices Of Meusv. bonds. stoekA Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. xr.. and the
Wa thor rodicati0nA

Fl wAsHrxGrox. d. G.. June L.
IfiIp Forecast for Virginia: Generally
- fair weather; warmer; south
winds.
North Carolina: Fair weather; warmer
west winds, becoming variable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 7.-Virginia
century bonds, 6ou6Oh; Baltimore and
Ohio stock, 12aI34; Northern Central
stock. GS bid; Consolidated Gas bonds,
llGlzall67s; do. stock, 6bAs166as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
CHIcAGo LIvE-srocK MARKET.

SIC. Corn. 3s7.@53hac. Oats, 3sA M40c.
Pork. Nl.shgl2ee. Lard. &e7E9s-!o. RIBS,
s662ik. Shoulders s562as5.Gla. Sides, $50
llG.15. Whiskey. N.l5.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCk-YARDS. ILL. June -
Cattle-Recelpts. 1i,O00 head; market hrm;
common to extra steers, s3.70a4eo; stock
ers and feeders, S5.7Ja4So; cows and bulls,
S. J0d4.D
Hogs~Recelpts. 5000 head: market
weak; heavy, sieoa4so; common to choice.
light. si5Oqf4s5; pigs. si.o0a655.
Sheep--Recelpts, 14.0CJ head: market
weak Inferior to choice, $i.2J93.75I lambs.
s- CINCINNATI.
Spring patent. $Si5@s.75; family, s2.aJg
2.GO
Wheat--Firm; No. 2 red. 55c
Corn-Steady; No. 3 yellow, 42c.; No.
white, mixed, 42ixc.
oats-Firm; No. white. 2l4c; No. 2
Pork-Mess, $3.50; family. $500; clear
family sl3Ij.
Lard-steam leaf. nc; kettle-dried.
Bacon-steady: shoulders. 6isc short
rib Sides &C.; short clear sides, 7Ac.
Whiskey-Steady at $l.i5.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, June IA p. M.-Cotton--
American, fair, ed. good middling,
3-f6d.: middling. lid: low middling,
Q 15-i6d.; good ordinary, l3-l6d.; ordinary.
39.d.; June. lid. sellers; June and July,
August and September, 2-s+a4 sod. !:
September and October, 3-6id.; October
and November, 4 3-6fT4 It'd; November
and December, I'D. December and
january, sad, sellers; January and
February, s-64d.. value. Futures closed
steady.
NEW ORLEANS, June 7.--Cotton--Fu-
lures quiet and steady; sales. 1900 bales;
June. SI07: July, H.o7: August. Si.o7; Sep
tember 1913; October. N.0; November,
T.Os; December. Tl5; January, V.a.
NEW YORK. June 7.-,,otton quiet and
steady %adIins s SSi a. SaIs. FsuIss
closed steady; sales 7s.VOo bales; June.
N'9: July. N.25u7.&: August. E.2sa7. -;
September, NaD7 50: October, N.yQ7.ss 3:
November. N.42a7.4; December. N.HT
74s: January. nssff7.5a; February, H.ss;
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. ND, Jure 7.-Beef cattle
more active at the opening. but the
and but little change in values; best
beeyes Sl506l65; genefally-Fated nrst
quality. A.x44bQ: mediufa. a454a50: or
binary, a.0ofI30O; most sales at from ZIG
G4.6O. Receipss Loss hear. Sales. -.
Sheep and iambs--Receipks. 1875 head;
sheep. lKQ3,sc.: lambs. 3h&614c.
NAVAL STORE MARKET4
WILMINGTON, N. c.. June 7.-Rostn
frm: strained. unc Eooc ssrsined. nasc:
soft. a.io: virgin. n.i5.
SAVANNAH. GA. June l.--Spirita tur-
pentine 1ym q Hzc: With .a!es g e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

Cash quotations: Flour-More DISPOSE
ton TO buy; feeling firmer; prices led12lzc.
higher. Wheat. 5si.a6saso. No. red. 57v
57iac. Corn. 397.a53hse. Oats, $4,000.
$751; Shoulders sj62as5.S7h. Sides, $50
SlG =. Iyhtskey 81 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. June z. 1894
OPrrRrS0s. $500 bushels- Corn
White. 5vx buahels.
SALsA-whcah 1880 Uushsls Corn White,
78. busheizL
oU0rAroEa-- Wheat Lonsparry, c7ASSc
mixed. h0aSb<.; sncssbsiry. o5a5Sc.: NO 2.
re1- 57l<e. Corn -Whits virgtnls ibas Iots,.
4es4s1sc: No. whiss. 4Ss4Slfc No mixed.
47c. Oats-No 2 mixed: i3as4c.: No. 8
mixed. 4sa43c. Rye. 54s65c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

The McCuiloeh Case Postponed.
BLACKSTONE, VA. June 7.--tSpecial.)
To-day was the regular term Of County
Court. Judge GOODWIN presiding. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
RIcHMOND rOBAcco MARKEr.

RICHMOND. VA, June 7.--Auction Of
ferings on Change to-day. Il packages.
and ? taken In. Highest price. 1890;
Private sales: FILTERS, n: smokers, !;
wrappers, :; lugs, :; scrap. 2. Total. y
hogsheads.
Hessrs. Judiins and Coulling. agents for
both here to-day. Mr.. yudkins has Just
returned from : trip to Mexico, while
Mr.. ceuuing has just Visited the ave Eu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
LIVESTOCK MARKEr.


WILMINGTON, N. G.. june 7.--Rosln
Arm: strained. u3sc.: gooc strained. A21hc.
Turpentine flrm q 1ac. Tar eteedy ~
u.i5. Crude tuTpentine steady; bard. 0.o0;
soft a.50: virgin. ali.
SAVANNAH. GA. June l.-Spirits tur.
s:sss s s% q sss':S .1 s' "a GA 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, June 7.-Flour
firmer and unchanged.
Wheat-tJnsettled and higher; No. red.
spot and June. 59u59isc.: July, 592n60c. /:
August 6o,9n0sc.; steamer. No. red,
i5I9n55Ac.; milling wheat, by sample, 57a
Coo.
Confirm; mixed, spot, SIC. bid:
June and July, iiac.; southern corn. by
sample. 4sQ4sizc.; do, on grade, iSg+$tc.
Oats-Firm; No white, western, H@
lSc.; mixed do. 4jfii6c
Rye-Dull: No. :. 5ias6c.
Coffee-No. Z, l5al5t1alJAc.
Other articles unchanged
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
The Tight Rope Dancer.

An athlete must make himself deaf
to all entreaties, all suggestions, and
must act for himself, abiding by his
own judgment. had an opportu-
nifty to question a most noted tight
rope expert on this subject He ex-
planned to me that on a large rope
half foot from the ground the most
timorous person might be taught to
walk any reasonable distance.
I'VE learn in that way" he added,
and by raising the rope step by
step from the ground we acquire at
last such confidence that, when in
good training, distance from the
earth makes no difference. We have
learned to look into space, to face
space, confident that we have re.
sources on which we can entirely
trust if the rope is secure and we are
left to ourselves. But it is essential
that we should be left to ourselves,
and the great success of walking on
the high rope is that we are left to
ourselves-left so that we hear none
of the comments or advices of the
crowd below"
That would not affect you3" in.
9uired
Il do not think it would, for | have
got presence of mind under all states
of the art l practice, bat if anything
would that would, and nothing so
much as the cry of fear of child.
Fear is catchingI" observed.
Nothing so catching as fear, and
once it is caught-well, you may con
slider it all over. No man in peril
ever, by his own wise efforts, rises
out of fear Sir B. w. Richardson in
Longmans Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26

The pines may truly be considered
the most important Of all trees in
Japan, and great care is taken in
their cultivation and preservation.
They are generally grown from seed,
and great care is taken to select the
choicest quality of seed In the spring
of the second year, when the seed
hngs are about eight inches in height,
they are staked with bamboo canes
and tied with rice straw, the plants
being bent in different desirable
shapes. In the next fall they are
transplanted to richer soil and are
well fertilized.
In the following spring the plants
are restaked and twisted and tied in
fanciful forms. This mode of treat
ment is given until the seventh year,
when the trees will have assumed
fairly large proportions, the branches
being trained in graceful forms and
the foliage like small crowds of dense
green. The plants are now taken up
and placed in pots II feet in diane
ter and are kept well watered every
succeeding year. Great care must be
taken to keep new shoots pinched
back. After another three years of
this treatment the trees are virtually
dwarfed, there being no growth
Observation-Disclosures and Forest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
'OOO, B'eSS MAMMA


I've heard the prayers of many lands.
In forests dim. on desert sands
And o. the wild, tumultuous OCEAN
When waves were rolling mountain high
10 hear the storm kings sullen cry,
And flashing in restless motion
The lightning leaped across the sky.
I've heard quick prayers in battles dread,
When many precious souls were sped
In fitful CLEAN of sullen flashing
Through reclining rift of angry blade
Or rent by doleful bullets made.
Or shells demoniacal crashing
through trembling wood and war sweep;
glade.
But sweetest.of all prayers I've heard
SWeeter man song of spring glad bird.
And purer than the soul of roses
Eager to deck the brow of May,
when life is young and hearts are gay.
And such fond mem'ry now discloses
Unto the shining smile of day
A little angel robed in white.
Upon the threshold OF the night
And by mother fondly kneeling,
With folded hands and dropping head
ana low voice, curving lips of red
The stainless soul in thought revealing,
And, 10! the loving message sped
bod, b'ess mammal
what purer prayer can rise above
10 realms of the immortal love
That over all its watch is keeping.
No matter where we wander or
Drift far from harbor and from shore
Where those who love us wait in weeninu
Or dream they hear our steps once more?
God grant that we who wal! and die.
Fer the swift moments cease 10 fly
May children be again in pleading
To him who said, Forbid them not"
And gathers them with gentle needing
TO where all sorrow is forgot.
Hamilton Jay in Florida Times. Unicu
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26

At the Bicetre hospital, in Paris,
says the London Daily News, the
well known surgeon, NJ. Landry,
has performed curious operation
on a workman OF the Belgian ma
tionaiity. The Belgian, it appears,
got drunk short time ago, and was
taken to the police station at Gen,
lilly when in state of utter help
lessness. While he was in the cells
another drunkard, mechanical
engineer named Machant, vas
brought in in state bordering on
delirium tremens. Machant was in
a terribly excited state, and he at
tackled his fellow prisoner with ex>
traordinary ferocity, striking him,
and, horrible to relate, biting off
Doth his ears. When he came to
himself Machant became very peni
tent, and asked to be taken to the
bedside Of his victim, who was now
IN the Bicetre hospital, in order to
ask his forgiveness. DR.. Landry,
who was there, said: "Should you
like to give him back his ears p
Certainly" said the man. "Then,"
said the doctor, 'lst me cut couple
of small slips of flesh from your arm,
and it can be DONE" The man con-
sented, and the doctor did as he had
suggested. The pieces of flesh he
shaped as well as he could to the
likeness of pair of ears, and Joined
them to the wounded places. Ac-
cording TO the latest accounts the
operation has been complete sues
cess.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
Roman Advertisements.

Latin inscriptions, advertisements
of tradesnen, form an interesting
class. Here is one found near Rome
IF you want inscriptions made or
have any need of marble work, You'll
get it here" Another enterprising
man at Bologna announces, "A bath
in town style and every conven-
fence" A similar notice meets us
only eight miles from Rome, where,
OF course, most of the customers
would be able to know whether they
really had town style" or not.
A curious example comes from
Lyons, which may be paraphrased
thus: Here Mercury promises profit,
Apollo safety and Septumanus bed
and breakfast. He who has been here
before will be treated all the better a
second time. Stranger, settle on your
lodging beforehand. A more indie.
pendent tone is taken by another inn.
keeper, who doesn't hesitate to de.
clare that his house is not intended
for people of only moderate means,
IF you live in good style, here's the
hodse for you; if in poor fashion, I'll
put up with you, but l shall be
ashamed of having you" There are
good many modern hotels conduct
ed on this principle, but the proprie-
tors are not as rule quite so frank
in expressing their sentiments. Mac
millan's Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26

Mr.. Ruskin is an instance of pre-.
cocity as remarkable as Thirlwall.
though he did not begin to publish
SO early. He began to write books
at 6 years of age. His first dated
poem was written a month before he
reached the age of 7. A poem he
wrote when years old reminds Mr..
Collingwood (see Life" 1898, vol.
ume l, page 26) of "Blake's best
touches" His first appearance in
print was in The Magazine OF Archi-
lecture in 1884, when he was Is.
Macaulay, too, was an infant prod
ICY. He wrote compendium of
Universal History" and three can
tos of a poem in imitation of Scott
when he was only years old. Mrs.
Browning elizabeth BARRETT read
Homer in the original at 10 years of
age, and her poem, 1.-The Battle of
Marathon" was printed while she
was still child. 1t is said to have
been written when she was II or ~,
sufficiently early age at which tc
produce an epic in four books. -
Notes and Queries.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26

Nine. Ella Zuila, as a performer on
the high rope, has stood well up in
her profession for years An anus.
ing incident in her career happened
at Louisville in 1879. One of the
items in her exhibition consisted of
wheeling child across the rope in a
wheelbarrow, Judge Wakefield per
sonally attended to stop this feat.
On his arrival he was quite indignant
to see Ella Zuila in midair, with the
barrow laden as usual. After mo.
ment's hesitation the fair performer
tipped the barrow, and its occupant
fell to the ground with crash. "a
the great CONSERVATION of the Judge.
He cooled considerably when he
found it was only dressed up doh.
Exchange
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
The Indians DO 1t.

From the breezy west a slang
phrase has come. WheY a man turns
himself loose, treats everybody he
meets, squanders his money with
hangers on and the dissolute and in
fact has regular debauch, he is said
to be giving potlatch. The term
originates among the Indians of the
Pacific coast, where, when a brave
is in bad odor, he turns all his prop
erty into meet and drink and asks
the tribe to feast with him The re.
suit is bankruptcy, but renewed pop
ularity. This sort of banquet is
called a "potlatch. New York Her
aid.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
Rochefort Cheese,

Rochefort, that most Individual
member of the cheese family, gains
its distinction and its flavor by ripen
ing six months in a cave in the noun
tains near the little village of Roche
fort in southern France. One part
of the process which it undergoes is
the pricking full of little holes, into
which the air of the cave penetrates.
This air remains of the same temper
allure the year round. Only sleeps
milk is used for making rochefort.-
New York Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
William L. Zell, the man who EN-

William L. Zell, the man who en-
bezzled 500, 900 from the Wilkesbarre
and Lehigh Coal Co npany, who sem
fenced to four years in tie state
prison last week at New York. A
Michigan MAJ was recently given
fifteen years for stealing twenty cents
worth of wheat. According to
Michigan justice, Iell would have
gotten 6,675,000 years in the peni>
tertiary. The scales Of equity seem
TO be somewhat out of balance.
There is no inducement at all for a
Michigander to steal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
The Oak.

DIR. Holmes writes; THE oak
chooses a horizontal direction for it's
limbs so that their whole weight may
tell, and then stretches them out so
or GO feet so that the strain may be
mighty enough to be worth resisting.
At 80 degrees the oak stops short.
To slant upward another degree
would mark infirmity of purpose; to
bend downward, weakness of organ
ization. Other trees shirk the work
of resisting gravity The oak defies
it.n