davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
GILMORE.

We are glad to state the recovery
, of Mrs. John Herren who has been
quite i'll. Master Luther Manner has
been quite sick again.
We were glad indeed to welcome
Mr.. Jno Birdsong and family as visi-
tors to our village last week.
Miss Emma English, one of the
lovllest of young ladies, from Oak
dale, visited Miss Mamie Boiling
last week.
Mrs D Mane-, Of Atlanta, and 6
Maner, of Paulding county, accom-
panied by his little daughter, Wins
ME, were guests of their parents
recently.
Mrs Dave Argo, of Decater, is pay
ing personal visit to relatives here.
The neat little cottage of Mrs
Goodson has been completed
Grandma Gocdson, as she is famil.
iarly called, is seventy>fve years OF
age, and after spending many years
among her children, she is again
keeping house, and is happy, hearty
and content.
We, as community regret the
loD of the family of Mr. Albert
Naner, who has moved to Paulding
county.
There are not two pleasanter old
ladies in Gilmore, than Mrs MOSS, of
Dunwoody and Mrs Irvings, of Henry
county, who are guests in our viii
lage.
Died-At her home near here on
March 1st., one Of the oldest citizens
of Cobb county, Mrs Jessie helms.
She has for many years been an in
valid. She was buried al Smyrna
cemetery. The funeral was conduc-
ted by Rev. Edmonson, of Acworth.
We sympathise with the bereaved.
Mrs Dodgen aud little son Lewis,
after a very pleasant visit to relatives
here, have returned to Middleton.
GYPSY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
FOUR RIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale. DR.. King
New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle guaranteed-E.ec
tr;c Bitters, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, the best in the world. and DR.. King
New Life Pills, which are perfect pill.
All these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more OF them. Sold
at the Palace Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
UPSHAW.

Rev. L. P. Winter preached a
ine sermon here last Sunday to 9
large and attentive audience.
Our Sunday School reopened last
Sunday with good attendance. We
hope the old folks will come out anC
help US in the Sunday School.
Miss Rebecca Kemp, of Oakhurst
visited friends in this community
last week.
Mrs. Peters is visiting her grand
son, Mr.. E. N. Davenport.
Rev. A. j. Morgan ard wife, o.
Acworth, visited Mrs. Willouchby's
family SATURDAY and Sunday.
Quite large crowd attended the
singing Sunday evening.
Rev. Thos. r. Morgan is attend>
ing the teachers institute at Cam
ton this week.
Miss Emma Alexander is spend
ing few days with her sister at
Austell. RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
ROSWELL.

Safe blowers visited Roswell on
Wednesday night OF last week and
attempted to blow open the safe Of
S. Crowley & Son, but failed. The
burglars battered the combination
until the safe couldn't be opened.
There was 5000 in the safe, but they
didn': get it. Two suspicious char.
acters were seen loafng around here
but they soon disappeared
Mr.. S. Crowley has gone to New
Orleans.
Mrs. E. II. Wood has returned
from Florida.
Mrs. J. B. Watson visited her
daughter at West Point last week.
A Marietta young man visits
Roswell quite frequently.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
MARIETTA CAMP GROUND.

Rev. ]. M. Gable preached us a
good sermon on last Sunday.
Prof. 7. NJ. Pierce, of Austell,
was here visiting friends on last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. f. Donehoo, of Atlanta,
is visiting her sick daughter, Mrs.
Boatner.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Everybody seems to be well pleased
with their teacher.
The following pupils succeeded
in getting on the roll of honor for
last month viz: Annie Blackwell,
Sam Allgood, Oscar Sauls, Cliff
SauIs, Ida Barnes, Emma Allgood,
Fronnic Bruce, Jessie Gaines, Joe
Grower, E, &. Boatner and Gilbert
Osburn. DELMAR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
OAKDALE,

A social hop was what the young peo>
pie enjoyed at the home of F. A En-.
glish few evenings since.
MIR. Will Sewell, of Chattanooga, and
Mr.. Oscar Sewell, of Atlanta visited the
old folks at home last Sunday.
MISS Rebecca Landers, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives in this place
Prayer meeting at Liberty Hill every
Sunday evening at three o'clock.
Miss Cora Sewell is quite sick with Ia
grippe.
Mr. Charlie Edwards, of Douglasville,
is visiting friends and relatives at this
place.
Mrs F. A. English and daughter, after
pleasant visit to friends and relatives al
Woodward, Ga has returned home.
Lovely.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
SANDY PLAINS.

Miss Ether Norris, beautiful young
lady of Roswell. is visiting relatives in
this community.
Mrs. w. P. Grower is quite sick.
Mr.. T. G. johnson and wife, of Ros
well, were the guests of Mr.. James Chan
dler's family Sunday.
Miss Chessie Chandler, OF Alpharetta
visited her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Chandler, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Morris had fine horse t.
die this week.
The singing at Mr.. Growers Sunday
night was enjoyed by all present.
SCHILLER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
BLACKWELLS,

The farmers of this section are
making up for lost time, since the
sun begun to shine warm.
Mr.. Reeves begun 10 plant corn
last Monday.
The little child of Mr.. NJ. c..
Sprouse was very unfortunate the
other day. 1t severely burnt it's
foot.
Misses Hattie and Sallie Latimer
have returned home from Atlanta,
where they have been engaged in
the millinery business.
George Crawford's house last Fri
day, was burned and all that was in
it. How it caught on ire is mo-
known. The house was on Wm. NJ
Gober's place.
The entertainment at Mr.. JohI
Tolleson's Tuesday night of las
week was enjoyed by all who atten
ded.
Our Sabbath school at MONDAY j
progressing. There was large al
tendance Sunday.
The young folks had a delightful
time pulling candy last Wednesda,
evening at Mr.. Zip Latimer's.
Mon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world Tor cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter. chspped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions an positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price Is cents per box
For sale by J D Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

A Georgia justice has a sign in
front of his office With the following
inscribed upon it.
"We will marry you 10 this shop
for a load of weed, string of fish,
q mess of pork or bale of cotton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
abe marietta yunrnal.
COUNTY NEWS.
KENNESAW.

MIR. c. n. Price resigned as post
master and Mr.. S. J. Baldwin was
appointed. There was too much
gossip about it to suit MIR. Baldwin
and he refused to accept the place.
Miss Jessie Gibson is sick with
typhoid fever.
NJ. Fl. Reynolds is at work in a
furniture factory in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
The Value Of Coins.

The value of gold coin is in its weight;
the value Of silver coin is the government
stamp on it. The value of Simmons Liver
Regulator is the relief it gives from Bill
liousness and Sick Headache. A 25>cent
package Of powder has permanently cured
many one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

Some people try to kill themselves
when in trouble and others get mar
ried and get into trouble?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
Dissolution Notice.
ATT ORNEY ATL.

The firm of Hubbard s. Edwards has
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Parties owing Hubbard s. Edwards will
come forward and settle at once All
claims against said firm will he settled at
store by Mr.. Hubbard. This February
18th, 1895.
n. A. HUBBARD.
c. r. EDWARDS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

DR.. Price'O Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

- q. , - entitled by birth to presentation and
u,,'e my WITHIN the last year or two that the
mNes oi great dignitaries Of the Crown have
ieos.Neu 'nat privilege as we'll as the right OF
lnrtdton 70 the Hofbal" which Is a different
siaT from the Infinitely more exclusive BAL
oel-hol. Under ordinary circumstances. and es-
Peciaiy IN order to be admitted to the latter
certain number Of nobary quarterings are re-
CURED on the part Of the ladies' and an ance.-
try free from any plebeian stain for a number
OF generations back on the side of both father
and mother. Only one person has the right TO
grant dispensation Of these requirements The
Empress may do by comforting upon a lady
the post usually honorary. Of lady In waiting
or "Palastdame." This the Empress has done
in the case Of the daughter OF her brother
Louis. Duke Louis Of Bavaria 1t may be remem-
bered. married actress morganatically and
his daughter by this union Is now married to
Count George Larisch. and played such very
dispeasng role In the intrigues which preceded
and resulted In the death Of Crown Prince Ru-
dolph, her first cousin. Had II not been for the
favor OF her aunt the Empress Countess Lar
isch. as the daughter OF plebe.an-born actress.
would never have been admitted to the Austrian
Court or into Viennese society.
1t Is an exception Of this kind that the En-
press has just made In the Of Countess
Gouchowski. and one which she may be expect
half Of Countess Kielmansegg who will then
have attained the summit Of her ambition and
be considered az definitely crowned Queen Of
the most exclusive society OF Europe. namely,
that Of Vienna. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07


The Government Of Norway is taking notes on
american railroad systems in The person Of It's reg
railroads OF that country. Mr. Anderson has now
spent "A week in Chicago. MY expectations Of
have seen during my shor; visit" he said Yesterday
"ani in no respect more .han that OF the railway
the system OF accounts used by Ainor lcan rail
roads. as that touches my department directly. /
similar. but that statistics condensed a much
S h IN e s
feature which shall Try to have introduced in my
e rS. h rawav e int
TEN is a success. There arc some thousand miles OF
railroads. with clever divisions but several sys
tens often the same roadbed have more
miles Of road in the aggregate than that figure
Is about COO miles. There are three classes OF pas
senger accommoda lions. with maximum rate a
are in twelve classes We have adopted coaches
Ike those in America. except that they are shorter
America than in Norway
to he of Haa. OF and it, R this
country. cannot say much that is definite Con.
they are 1t seems to that mere the roads are
managed more as man would manage his private
regard the fxng Of the tariffs by the Government,
a public benefit. II makes them uniform and stable;
not subject the cuts which are so common In this
h Ds and SGu not s Sas nis item Fly
more stable system. on the other hand has Its
@sS "a .asy p@F% ''s
changes when conditions vary and make change
necessary There can be no change in rates there
nnless the matter is submitted to the Department.
and II usually takes three months before anything
is accomplished The railway Industry OF inc United
ouestion about the advsability OF governmental
control The people might not get such quick and
good service with the led tape OF Government to be
gone through with 49,,
country The fine accommodations are the result OF
Competition. And now think the railroads are be
ing brought by their competition to uniformity in
rsfcs and service a sort OF defence against them
selves which will do much good still II the Coy
roads without loss to itself think It ought TO OBJ
dends as high as per cent In some branches. and
think altogether, there Is a profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
PERHAPS 4 NEW EDIBLE GRAIN.
% Columbus (GaD Herald


highly important discovery. the final result OF
which Is caisins great deal OF speculation. has
been made at Pittsboro. Russell County. Ala. The
common swamp canes,the ones used Tor nsnins
bonding in shape and taste to the oat. The grains
are two or three times as large as oat grain, and
contain a germ or starchy substance very pIeasaHt
To the taste. Horses eat the grain in preference
10 corn or oats Hogs fatten on IL readily and
chickens devour It with avdlty. Inquiry among
the oldest inhabitants shows that such thing as
their knowledge II such thing has occurred. u
has been confined TO an occasional cane. which was
regarded as a queer freak OF nature and failed u
attract more than passing attention Another queer
feature OF IL IL that the seed are only found on
cane on Hatchechubbec Creek FOR rev miles
around Pi,tsboro While Il is true there II an
fcrmant says Farmers in that section readily reg,
ognize the value OF the grain and have employed
oil the hands they can get TO gather II, wnich is
very simple process Sheets are put down on the
ground and logs rails placed on them The cane
is then threshed against the rails and the grain
falls out readily. when 1t Is removed from IN, sns
FOR stock So far attempt has been made to
make bread from the grain but those who have ex-
AHMED 4; carefully say there Is no doubt but that
II can be ground ard made into nutritious ana
will be kept and planted on various Kinds or sol. AZ
an experiment. No can foretell what the result
viii be. The cane ordinarily propsgates rom Too.s
iainlv come up. Here Is where the speculation
comes in What will be the result when the seeds
are planted? Some say that they are nothing more
with the cane Those who take this view or It
claim that the seed will terminate and develop
plan, similar 70 the oat put Larger ana more Pro
in the grain stuffs OF the world Others say that
the seed will grow more cane. which. In turn. will
bear seed II this theory Is correct the discovery
will be equally important. II not more so. as all the
cane brakes and swamp lands could be reclaimed
and would yield an immense annual harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

ONE or TIE PENALTIES OF PROMINgyCE
From The Chicago Tribune.
This IL OF the penalties OF prominence"
hummed the mosquito. sinking Its stietto Into the
sleepng Victims long nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

ious and secular and there Is a library OF more
than 200 books Mr. Keith. who has charge OF the
reading room. and who does a great deal OF the
corresnondence for the sailors said that he found
the most ignorant classes come from Italy and
Spain.
I'VE send he said. money home FOR all sea
mon free OF charge During tho last three years
VIC have sent 1896 and have also deposited corsd-
cradle sums I'm bank for the men. We correspond
with some of our seamen In all parts OF the
world. and secure places for them. An average OF
nfty-nve letters is written daily by scamen. and
an average OF seventy received These come from
all parts OF the world. Testaments are given In
ten different languages. and packages OF reading
matter are made up with great care and given to
the men when they are ready for Each is
also supplied with as much wrtingp paper and en-
velopes as he wants. -
The Rev Samuel Boult. pastor OF the church.
Baid that some time ago Lettish sailor, belong
came to the rooms. and. finding some of his coun-
trymen. 1t occurred to him to gather them TO-
gcther and sing few hymns In their native
tongue. number responded; and tins was me
Ing encouraged. this Christian sailor visited tne
boa riding houses and invited all who understood
the language to come and Join him In the worship h
seaports OF Europe and the numbers gradually
Increased. Landspeope from iIveland and Cour-
land Joined themselves to the movement; one
SO Interested were this band OF Christians that.
finding no hymn books In their tongue In the
United States and having put one among them.
out OF this book that all might JOIN In the sing
Ing ~ -, cha ,r.., -.
guages preached at this church each week: Eng
iish Scandinavian Russian Spanish. German and
Japanese These meetings are largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

this respect there is no landscape painter In this
country who is doing more 10 counteract the
shortsightedness and crude congested methods
OF the men whose impressionism has made them
reckless and over-conident. In every exhibit
ton OF late Mr.. Plat has had pictures OF Sc
rene. untroubled beauty and solid truth. which
have put to shame the many impulsive and arbi-
trary studies surrounding them.
1t Is strictly the American school to which Mr..
Plat belongs. Whatever he may have learned
abroad, he has regarded In the light of elementary
stimulus, and in the presence Of a picture BY him.
like the large hillside Pasture which his
most remarkable contribution to the last exhibit
ton OF the Society of American Artists it was i'm
possible to think OF anything Continental either
in the spirit or the manner Of the work. Indi
rectly, vaguely French impressionism may have
been OF service to the painter OF that spacious
view. so simply and sincerely executed. But the
fibre OF the work was in accord with the sentl-
ment OF the scene. American through and
through and with its local charm given greater
force by the addition Of a personal feeling quite
In harmony with Its object. Mr.. Platt does his
work on the edge OF New-Hampshire. and 1t IS in
the loneliness Of the Connecticut Valley that he
finds the substance Of his work He was born in
1861 and has therefore travelled but a compara-
lively short distance on the road which he has
taken thus far he has progressed in the develop
ment OF his art. given 1t richer. deeper tone OF
the soil. Only once has he diverged from his
American track. and then 1t was TO find in the
beauty Of old Italian gardens some Of the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
yEWSPAPER MAKING OF THE FUTURE.
From The Chicago Times-Herald.

Within year or two there will be important
making The reporter will send both description
and picture by teautogrsph; and the reporter OF the
v,,,ure IL going TO draw we'll as 10 write. The
editor whether In his ONCE or temporarily re-.
orders and ideas, and by an Improvement now
being perfected he will receive telautosf 81, n.
crome users OF a machine in process OF construction
by which the present typewriter keyboard VIII not
etanntaneously put them into type. eliminating the
machine typesetter as the machine itself has emi.
nin,natsd the hand-press These only few
OF the changes in the near futnre OF Journalism;
1s but viii divert TO other profitable fields labor
occupied Se cost the Of pre
Smcing a newspaper. these changes Will improve
the business and make 1t more eenenc'al 70 man.
kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Ay"EAsr THING" FOR THE CHICAGO SOLOMON
Trih

The Police Department may be a little shy when
4, comes trailing lost goats but when pigeons are
involved there Is a member or the force who pos
sesscs all the shrewd attributes Of Solomon OF old
iu7 California ave. owned $500 worth OF homer
pigeons, and the next morning they were not o.
ton. were placed on the trail. 1t led Yesterday
first TO 4 Chinese laundry and then to the residence
OF Stephen Spltza where the birds were found. Mr.
spItza positive the birds were his. SO was Mr.
Grcnbodt -,
time" said Officer Heaney.
Then ne opened the coop turned the pigeons loose
watched them circle once In the air. and then start
Nov" said this lat,er-day Solomon. turning 10
Mr. Grenboldt. III those birds are yours, they will
be home before you are.
And they were. One Of the stolen birds has the
75o-mc record from point In Mississippi to Ch.-
caeo winning the first prize last year. In all fou.
teen OF the stolen birds have been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
THE ORIGIN or BILLIARDS.
rom The London Telegraph.

In letter dated 1850 which has been presented
to the BIbllotheque Rationale In Paris highly in
genious account is given OF the origin OF billiards
The writer declares that billiards were invented In
England about the middle Of the sixteenth century
by a pawnbroker named BIZ Kew This man. II
is alleged used In his leisure moments to play his
counter with the three brass balls which ne hung
up as a sign For n cue he had a yard measure.
whence the term BI-yard. or Bits yard, corrupted
into billiards This etymoogy will hardly satisfy
M Skeat but II IL at least curious as showing to
what length the speculative etymologist Is apt to
90. The most astonishing thing about Il, however.
who might have seen at glance that billiards Is
from billie" a ball the termination ard being
perfectly regular and natural In the composition
OF n word intended to designate the table upon
which the balls are used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
THE SAILORS READY LETTER URITER.

A CORRESPONDENCE prREAr FOR JACK TAR Is
FEATURE or TIE MARINERS CHURCH
No matter OF what nationality a sailor may ne
there Is ono place where he will always ma
cordial welcome probably IN his own tongue and
this place Is the Ncw-york Port Society Mari
ncrs' church. which has stool for more than forty
years at Madison and Catharine SITS. There Is
large reading room with eight tlhes. AMI these
are well supplied with magazines ara papers IN
4 dozen different languages. These are both relig-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
4 WORKABLE GARDEN ~ GRAVEYARD.

From The Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
A vegetable garden In a graveyard Is one OF the
curiosites In Augusta. The graveyard IL SINAI!
one and has no tombs but numerous slabs teli
the passerby that the ancient dead repose there
Cucumbers tomato and red pepper are found In
abundance there and several impecunious persons
are responsible for thus making tnis unique c"5her
In the vegetable market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07


the Russian wife Of the Premier OF Austria;
Countess Coluchoweki the French consort OF
the Chancellor of the Dual Empire, and Baroness
Banffy the wife of the Prime Minister Of Hun
gary Baron Banffy like Count kielmansegg. Is
4 Protestant He is married TO village school
teacher, the daughter OF a carpenter whose ac-
Qua!ntance he made during one OF MS ofncial
tours Countess Goluchowski. although she was
born as Princess de Murat. has likewise pieDeian
rather than noble blood in her veins for Rer
paternal great-grandfather started In lie as the
hostler OF village inn. although he reished LOT
. time as King Of Naples. Her maternal great
Grandfather originally 5anitor OK the MN
stry Of Marine at Paris before becoming Ma1sn ma
5erther Duke and Prince OF Wagram' wniie nI
Iather's mother was a Philadelphia gri Oh Huio'e
BIRTH who occupied the position OF nan-nv,se,
nalf-governess. In the household OF IN',S
Joseph Bonaparte. at Bordentown y. o. rah,a
regard to the Countess Kielmansegg. am uiao'e
20 give much information. Her rather We
russian landowner country squire IN 1885, nno
oia Lebedeff by name while Count kieiinanS FL
1imself Is Hanoveran by birth. son OF tne We -,
known Premier OF King Ernest OF Hanover. %
sne ancestry OF this house. would not 'en.o ,on
speak with any authority, and prefer 10 L. naem
s me versatile Thomas Hood VINO IN ms i~g."
xoout Miss Kilmansegg and Her precious i~e'
eeclares that:
TO trace the Kilmansegg pedigree
TO the very root Of the family tree
were task as rash as ridicuious'
To trace the Kill-man perchance to Cain;
but, waiving all such digressions'
patriarch S' Tilmasse co '1 lived Of yore
Who was famed for his great possessions
g iord OF land. on his own estate
ne 81, iiv "a At very lively rate. .,.,r1
NEW PRIVILEGES FOR THE LOwBoRN'
~scScordng to the ancient rules and regulations
As s'ernese Court. not one OF these 'n'ss