davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

longer, if they last.
 250 yds. of all silk Black Rhadame for skirts and dresses. Special price 37t cents yard.
 TO yds. of all silk very. fine Rhadame Special price, 49 cents yard.
 200yds. of 23 inch all silk Rhadame. Special price, GS cents a yard. Usual price, Sl.00.
 150 yds. pure silk Faie Franchise. Special price, 55 cents yard.
 200 yds. of all silk Falle Franchise 8 inches wide. Special price, 70 cents yard.
 These prices are worthy of the most care full consideration.
 lust one item from the most important in high class Dress Goods. About Goo yds. of very fine canvas weave, two and three toned Golf Cloth. These were belated in delivery and through the manufacturers concession on cost to us, we can save you 25 cents a yard. Which means that our price now is 75 cents a yard instead of $I.oo which it would other- wise have been. Silks and Dress Goods, Main Entrance.
 Glove news for men.
 Mems oil tanned Leather Gloves, warmly lined and fastened at wrist with patent clasp, 50 cents a pair. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief M entiOn.

Bishop st.,house wanted. R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 4:3S a. m. and 6:03 p. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 Keys fitted while you wait. F. F. Andrews, successor to N. D. Folsom, 5 Church street.
 Rev. MT. Griffin of Hamden will ad- dress a prohibition rally in West Ha- ven this evening.
 \ forest fire in East Haven about a mile and half east of Fair Haven Heights burned over several acres Sat urday afternoon.
 I have the largest and best violets in the city; fresh every day. Stephen H, Moore & Co.,, 1O54 Chapel street, near High street.
 The funeral of A. l.. Beach, who was an old and esteemed citizen of Wood- bridge, takes place to-day. His age was seventy-three.
 Hiram Camp division No. IA, s. of T., is to give "yelloW tea" at the home of Mrs. L. c. Waters, 5S Pierpont street, this evening.
 Woodcock and rail are reported quite plentiful this season. J. B. Robertson and MT. Peck recently bagged twenty two woodcock on a days excursion.
 The faculty of the Yale law school announces that it is to recommend to the corporation of the Yale university that the course of study in the law de- partment be increased from two to three years.
 George E. Lounsbury of the firm of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.,, Ridge field, brother of ex-Governor Louns- bury, was nominated by the republi- cans of the Twelfth district for scna. tor Saturday.
 Miss Margaret Burke of this city, or ganist of the Sacred Heart church, this city, was present and assisted in the choir, singing very appropriate solo, celebrated on Friday at the Church of the Assumption in Ansonia, for the re- pose of the soul of Mrs. Ann Farrell
 There were universal praises by thousands daily awarded to the deli c:ous and healthful CHOCOLAT- MEMBER dispensed at the Menier Pa pilion at the Worlds Fair. The same this week at N. A. Fullerton, 926 Chapel street. Call and sample it.
 It appears that out of 3S00OO shares of stock of the Consolidated road, which is the company's total issue, 15S,- 900 are held by residents of New York state; about 500OO by residents of Mas sachusetts. and about 12S,00O shares are held by Connecticut people.
 Three students in the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania have been suspended by the faculty for haz- ing a freshman. The students of the university held mass meeting and pe- titions were drawn up asking for the reinstatement of the men, who are very popular. The faculty is determined to put stop to hazing, and it is probable will decide adversely on the petition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Special Inducemrnt.

On Saturday, October 27, we will pre- sent free to every purchaser of one pound of tea or baking powder three transparent china teacups and saucers Cor two given away any day during the week.. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
 Centennial Am. Tea Co.,, o22 St 363 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

A very desirable residence at North Haven Center, with barn and six acres of land, house situated in a beautiful grove, near two depots. An exception ally fine property. It must be seen to be appreciated. Address N. w. Hine, FOG Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

Note.-A minus sign Fl predxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates ftrace of rainfall too small to measure.
 snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Mean temperature. 5i. Max. temperature, 62. Min. temperature. 46.

PfCClpltHtlOU. U IHCHBS. Max. velocity ot wind. 15 NE. Accumulated excess Of temperature since January l. ;62 degrees; or an average daily excess of 1.9 degrees. Total deficiency of precipitation since Jan- uary 1, i412 inches.
 U.G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
WEAriEI; RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL Dt APARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 2l 1894, s p. m. Forecast for Monday-For New England: Generally fair: east to southwest winds; slightly warmer in the interior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tri ed remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child ,softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhga. 25 cents bottle.
 ST III W and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
Cats Carry Diphtheria.

Horses and even sheep occasion
ally suffer from form of sore throat
resembling diphtheria, and DR.. Turn
er, in report made to the local gov
eminent board in 1887, records his
surprise at discovering the number
of diphtheria victims in country dis
tricts, whose occupation had been
the management of animals. Com
monty they were grooms, black
smiths and shepherds.
But the animal now almost uni
versally suspected is the household
cat.
The old saying that if the cat had a
cold it would go through the fam
lily" seems true of a far more serious
charge. The instances collected are
so many that it seems impossible to
doubt the connection between diph-
liberia in man and very similar dis
ease, with almost identical symptoms,
in cats, as well as with another,
which, as in the case of the COW, is
less obvious and less serious in the
animal.-London Spectator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
Eggs.

Eggs may lose their nourishment
by cooking. The yolk, raw or very
slightly boiled, is exceedingly nutri-
tious. 1t is, moreover, the only food
for those afflicted with jaundice.
When an egg has been exposed to a
long continuance of culinary heat, its
nature is entirely changed. A slightly
boiled egg, however, is more easy of
digestion tAan a raw one. The best
accompaniment for a hard egg is
vinegar: Raw eggs have laxative
effect; hard boiled, the contrary.
There is an idiosyncrasy in some per-
sons, which shows itself in the utter
disgust which they experience not
only against the egg itself, but also
against any preparation of which it
forms an ingredient, however slight.
Eggs should always be literally &C
companied by bread. Table Traits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
Kitcats.

Christopher Cat was a pastry cook,
who lived in Silver lane, now Lower
Series place, London. His mutton
pies were so good that they made him
famous and were known all over
England as kltcats. In 1888 the lead
ing Wings met at his bakeshop to eat
mutton pies and talk politics. So
many pies were ordered and plans
executed that the Wings called them
selves the Kitcat club. Sir Godfrey
Kneller painted a number of portraits
of the clubmen for the secretary
Jacob Tonsom, whose country house
was at Barn Films, where later the
Kitcat club was held.
In order to accommodate the paint
ings to the height of the little club
room, he was obliged to make them
three-quarter lengths, and ever since
a three-quarter portrait has been
called kitcat. Accurately speak
ing, kitcat canvas is % by SO
inches. Each member gave his por-
traits to the club. Among the orig
inal kitcats were Addison, Steele,
Walpole, Congreve and Manwaring,
the leading conversational. - New
York World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
Where Columbus Landed.

Jacques M. Redway in a learned
and most exhaustive article in Gold
thwaite's Geographical Magazine, en-
titled '"The Landfall of Columbus In
the Light of Early Records, " adduces
facts tending to show that Columbus
first landed not on Waiting island,
but on Crooked and Acklin islands,
which are practically one. There is,
in his opinion, not another island in
the Bahama group that SO complete
ly meets all the facts of the case.
"There is" he says, but one dis
crepancy, and that is the admirals
statement that the side of the island
toward Guanahani extended north
and south. AS matter of fact, it is
the east and west lying side-that is,
the north coast-that lies opposite
Guanahani. Whether or not during
the night while standing off and on
he had worked his vessels so far to
the eastward that they were opposite
the east instead of the north coast
is matter of conjecture only. I am
free to admit the. discrepancy as an
objection, and do not attempt tC
explain it by guesses. The same OBJ
lection obtrudes itself just as strong
ly in the consideration of Waiting
island"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
SulliYan,s Genernsitr

I When Al Smith was Sullivan's man
ager, he returned to New York after
touring the country with 100000 to
the good. Sullivan did not have a
cent During that trip it is said that
while Sullivan was guest at a Cali
foFnia hotel he one night unexpect-
edly received a call from a number
OF his admirers. 1t was late; the
restaurant had closed, and the cooks
had gone TO bed, Sullivan, however,
ordered up champagne by the case
and dinner fit for a king. The
landlord of the hotel protested that
it was impossible and went to Mr..
Smith and asked what he was to do
IN the matter. The manager told him
that Sullivan would make good any
engagement he made, and that if he
wanted a dinner the best thing to do
was to let him have it. The servants
IN the hotel were aroused, dinner was
prepared and eaten. It is said that
the bill was 81, 500 and that Sullivan
paid for his amusement without a
murmur. He continued this sort of
thing throughout his entire trip, but
no'one ever heard him complain.
To,the sisters of charity Sullivan
would give all he had-he never re-
fused them anything. He would
say, ''They are the only ones who
are on the level" No one but :Sulli-
van will ever know of some of the
princely gifts he has made them, but
more than one New Yorker has seen
him present these women with rolls
of greenbacks To the poor of Bos-
ton Sullivan was always generous,
and ton of coal or a barrel of flour
could in nine out of ten cases be had
for the asking. Albany Argus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
Washing the Hands.

According to a German physician,
the art of washing the hands is not
an easy one. To insure absolute
cleanliness, the hands must be first
carefully washed with potash soap
and water as hot as can be borne,
and then with a per cent solution
of carbolic acid, or one per thousand
solution of corrosive sublimate or
chlorine water.
When the finger. nails are dry and
break easily, vaseline rubbed on after
washing the hands will do world Of
good. Manicures first battle the hand
long time in hot water, then with
scissors and knives clean and cut the
nails, remove the superfuous skin
about the onyx, then polish the nails
with buckskin and fine powder, wash
ing the hand again in hot water with
soap. After drying the nails are
polished with a fine brush and are
finally rubbed with a rosy unguent
to give them shell pink.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
ONLY FOUR IMMORTALs.
oafnes Russell Lowell Crowns Eon,
Dante, CeryauteS .rd r.oo.,

James Russell Lowell Crowns Homer.
Dante, Cervantes and Goethe.
There are certain books which If is
necessary to read, but they are verv
Few. Looking ct the matter from an
aesthetic point of view merely. I
SHOULD say that thus far only one
man had been able to use types so
universal and to draw figures so cos
mopolltan that they are equally true
n al languages and equally accept
aole TO the whole -European
branch, at least, of the human fani-
~. That man is Homer, and there
needs, 1t seems to me, no further
proof OF his individual existence than
thls very fact of the solitary unap-
proachableness of the ''Iliad" and the
odyssey" The. more wonderful
they are, the more likely to be the
work OF one person. Nowhere is the
purely natural man presented to us
so nobly and sincerely as in these
poems.
Not far below these should place
the "Divina Commedia" of Dante. in
which the history of the spiritual
man is sketched with equal com
mand OF material and grandeur of
outline. Don Quixote" stands upon
the same level and receives the same
universal appreciation. Here we
have the spiritual and the natural
man set before us in humorous con-
trast. In the knight and his squire
Cervantes has typifed the two op-
posing poles of our dual nature
imagination and the understanding
as they appear in contradiction.
This is the only comprehensive satire
ever written; for it is utterly indie
pendent of time; place and manners.
Faust" gives us the natural his
tory of the human intellect, Mephis-
topheles being merely the projected
lmpersonation of that skepticism
which is the invariable result of a
purely intellectual culture. These
four books are the only ones in
which universal facts of human ma
ture and experience are ideally rep
resented. They can therefore never
be displaced.
haven not mentioned Shakespeare,
because his works come under a diff
ferent category. Though they mark
the very highest level of human gen.
ius, they yet represent no special
epoch in the history of the individual
mind. The man of Shakespeare is
always the man of actual life, as he
is acted upon by the worlds of sense
and of spirit under certain definite
conditions. We all of us may be in
the position of Macbeth or Othello
or Hamlet, and we appreciate their
sayings and deeds potentially, so to
speak, rather than actually, through
the sympathy of our common nature
and not of our experience.-James
Russell Lowell's Posthumous Essay
in the Century Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
North Carolina Emeralds.

In Alexander county, N. c., the
farmers in blowing used to turn up
pretty grass green prisms which they
called ''green bolts" Professor w.
E. Holden identified them as emer-
aids, and in July, 1886, he started in
to mine for them. He got many en-
eralds, but also discovered another
kind of emerald green stone unknown
until then, which he named hidden
ite." It occurred in slender prisms.
Digging for it has since been carried
on very proftably in that locality.
By lapidaries it is highly esteemed,
and it has found much use in jew
elry. Seventy-four emeralds were
found in single pocket" but most
Of them were too badly flawed. to
have much value. - Boston Tran
script.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
AN UNEl PLoRED ALASKAN ISLAND.
Its Queer Population of Indians, Probably
of Mexican Origin

Its Queer Population of Indians, Probably
/ of Mexican Origin.
| James Nillar, who has long resided
on Prince of Wales island, and who.
by reason of his being the first white
settler and now controlling the larg-
est interest, is referred to as the mon
arch of that island, is located at
Hunters bay, where he has been for
years in the business of catching and
! sailing salmon.
The strange island of Prince of
Wales, on which Mr.. Millar has elect
ed to make his home, lies at the
mouth of Dixons entrance and only
about three miles from the northern
line of British Columbia. The island
IS about 200 miles long and from 10
to 80 or 40 miles wide. 1t is singular
in its makeup, having a fringe of
lowland all around. Toward the
center are ridges of mountains, some
OF them reaching lofty heights and
covered with perpetual snow. There
is magnificent timber in great guam
titles. 1t consists of spruce, fin, hem
lock, splendid yellow cedar and a
very superior red cedar.
1.-THE island has never been sur
veyed nor explored, said Mr.. Millar
during visit to this city, land some
day it must prove, 1 think, most in
viting field for exploration. The In
dams, of whom there are probably
some 3,000 are scattered around the
island shores in little villages, usual
ly OF about 100 inhabitants each.
They consist of many different tribes.
Most of those came in contact with
are Hydahs. There are between 300
and 400 of them at Hunters bay, and
they are quite industrious as fisher
men and salters of the salmon. The
Hydah' Indians came up from the
Queen Charlotte islands many years
ago and made conquest, driving the
native tribe out. The former are very
superior Indians. They are intelli-
gent and pick up anything very
quickly. I think they originally came
from Mexico, as they much resemble
the, Mexican race. Some of them
have noticed have as fine faces as
any white man and as full and fine
boards.
Though Prince of Wales island
has many resources, do not think
it will be of any use for agriculture.
My nearest white neighbors are at
the Presbyterian missionary station
of Howkan, 25 miles away. At my
place there are no white persons, ex-
cept my wife and children. y San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
A Handsome Tree.

One of the handsomest trees in the
botanic gardens of Washington is
a European hornbeam which was
planted by Mr.. Smith, the superin-
tendent, about 25 years ago. 1t is
very symmetrical in shape, and its
branches spread out over circle SO
feet in diameter. 1t has stout trunk
which breaks into number of large
limbs some four feet above the
ground, although distinct central
stem continues much higher. The
trunk measures six feet in circumfer-
ence at its smallest point. New York
Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
Irving to Reform.

my DEAR" said a most conscien-
tious old gentleman to his daughter,
a young lady of 10, sit grieves me to
observe your tendency to exaggerate
facts. You really ought to stop it."
"I1znow I ought, replied the fair
penitent, land am trying to stop it.
Maybe you think am not aware of
this tendency, but l know you will
believe me when I tell you that I
have shed barrels and barrels of tears
over this weakness. Detroit Free
Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
Christmas and Easter.

Christmas of any year always falls
on the same day of the week as the
second of January Of that year, I'M
less it be a Leap year, when it is the
same week day as the third day of
January of that year. Easter is al
ways the first Sunday after the full
moon that happens on or next after
March 81. It is not easy to see how
it can occur earlier than March % or
later than April rs in any year
Boston. Home journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
NJ ARR EFT A

Opposite the Kennesaw House.l
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
VTHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THR
safest of drivers and the fastest
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire. No man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men iy
my employ. Everything and every bod7
about me are No. /.
have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say,
as the turnouts and charges, so to my
friends. which means the people general.
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves vehicles and
horses s a. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
No Cause For Alarm.

There, ! suppose my dress is ru
ined forever"
Landlady-What is the matter?
Mary spilled milk all over the
sleeve"
Landlady-NeYer mind that now
Just as soon as the water dries out
you can brush the chalk right of. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08

Inquisitive Tommy-Sunday is the
first day of the week, isn't it, pa?
His Pa Yes, my son.
Inquisitive Tommy-And Saturday
is the last day, amt it2
His Pa-Yes.
Inquisitive Tommy-Then how is
it that Saturday comes before Sun
day?-Chicago Record.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
Business.

II don't see how you can afford to
give pair of rubbers with every
pair of shoes.
MY friend, there is nothing equal
to pair of rubbers for getting away
with shoes; see?"-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
Jolly Funerals.

Mr.. Porter must have had merry
funeral, with great deal of sack to
very little coffin.
Even a town pauper was given
three gallons of rum as hbations az
his funeral-drank probably by the
sheriff and Mr.. Bundle with their
friends.
Hawthorne tells us that the New
Englanders were the jolliest at the
funerals of their friends and neigh
bors-the only 'boon companion of
the Puritan was Death. Baltimore
Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
DIR. Z. J. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN md SURGEON.
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
1 services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at Dr.
Z. j. Seize Drugstore al calls prompt
" attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
DIR. III. V. REYNOLDS.
PRACTCLNG PHYSICIAN

PRACIICING PHYSICIAN,
WH HEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the Gay
at his Office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Sqnare,
and at night az his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho-
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga Telephone
No. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
-NoRTh BOUND

Train No. 2-Has Pullman parlor chair car At
lantato Nash 7ille, through without change. Ele-
CANT day coach Atlanta to Memphis without
change.
Train No. Alas Pullman sleeping cariAtlantat to
Nashville and st. Louis through without change.
Also,' Imam sleeping car Atlanta to ChattanOo-
ga. Passengers can remain in car until 200 a. IN.
Train No. 72-Runs soid Atlanta to Rome.
RS-Close connections made In Union Depot at
Nashville for all points North and Northwest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-08
n mHBHMeRF0nF and Opium Habits
UMM AkNE 2 VI cured at home with
HHR n outpain. Book of par.
AhH~nMEm h ticularseent FREE.
III IzzszEzH B. M. WOOLLEY, M d.
y U Atlanta, Ga. Office lO41z Whitehall st.
Tax Collectors Notice.

I will be at the following places on the dates
mentioned for the purpose of collecting State and
County tax for the year 1893:
Marietta, Sept. %; Oct. 8, 81 and %.
Howel's, Sept 25 morn; October 10 morn, an %
morn.
Austell, Sept Goth; Oct IL and "a.
Powder Springs, Sept q; Oct IL and rs.
Red Rock, Sept IS eve; Oct 10 eve and % morn.
Smyrna, Septic MORN Oct 14morn and 0morn.
Lemons, Sept 90 eve; Oct II eve and 30 eve.
Merritt's, Sept 80 morn; Oct 56 morn and 81
morn.
Roswell, Oct 4, II and Nov !.
Post Oak, Oct morn, 10 morn and Nov morn.
Gritter, Oct eve, Is eve and Nov 2eve.
Acworth, Oct 6, 10, and Nov 3.
Big Shanty, Oct morn; Oct 20 morn and Nov
morning.
Lost Mountain, October 26 eve.
l win also be in Marietta all other days until
the 10th day of December. The Books will then
close. hope all will meet me promptly and pay
their tax and save cost. j. v. STANBACK,
Tax Collecto