davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
TOWN TALK.
m McKown for fuel.


Farm lands for sale or trade by
Reidy Bros
Charles Reimers has gone to Gen.
terville. Iowa, for few days.
The musical event of the season
the Falk sisters coming concert.
f. B. McKown wants your order
for coal and wood. Phone 1898.
Go to Folsom's jewelry store for
Thanksgiving plum buildings, mince
pies. cakes, etc.
Have your furnaces. steam and hot
water heaters repaired and placed in
order by Allen. Meyers & Co.
Paymaster Capt. Russell, of the
Arsenal, is spending the week in
Washington. ID. c., on business.
Try Pinaud's quadruple vio'et per-
fumes. 1t is high priced, but the
finest made. Is found only at Mar
shall & Fishers. itT DR.
Bring your bicycles to Hynes &
Hynes and have them prepared for
the winter SO they will be free from
rust in the spring.
The largest aud incest line of pic
ture mouldings Just arrived at the
Adams Wall Paper company's art
store. Be sure and see them.
Pinaud's and Roger & Gallet's fine
perfumes aud toilet soaps lead the
world. The best odors are found at
the Harper House drug store.
Huyler's candies, acknowledged
everywhere to be the finest made in
the United States. are received fresh
twice week at Marshall & Fishers.
Allen, Meyers & Co.. 1.-The Jewel
store" is the best place in the tri-
cities to buy stoves. Buy q Jewel"
stove once and you will have no other
make.
TIE harvest festival given by the
Luther league, of the Grace Lutheran
church at the old No. school build
ing, was unique and successful
affair.
The tickets for the Falk sisters
concert Tuesday, Dec. 3, at the Y
NJ. Z. A hall will be on sale at the
Harper house pharmacy Friday
morning.
Picture mouldings for the holida y s
are now in at Adams Wall Paper
company's art store. and You GER
tainly should see the large line of
new styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Spafford and
son. of Chicago. accompanied by
little Florence Spaulding. are visit
ing at the home of George
Battles on First avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Sutin, who have been
boarding with Mrs. Conover on
Twenty-third street, go to house,
keeping in part of r. Champions
house on Nineteenth street.
Rain. hail, snow, thunder and
lightning-and even earthquake
may disturb the elements, but the
Adams Wall Paper company is
framing pictures all the while.
W. J. Fullerton departs at 1875 to-
morrow evening for San Antonio,
Tex. in hopes of .regaining bis
health. II the climate proves favor
able for him he will make it his per-
manent home.
Coal, cole. kole. koal. Wood.
would. wude. Hard kole-egg.
range and nut. Soft koal@iump,
nut and slack. Hard wood-long or
cut. Dry kindling. For sale by f.
B. McKown, corner Fifteenth street
and First avenue.
Mrs. E. B. Smith of Geneseo, and
daughters, Mrs. Nora Balcom and
Miss Eudora Smith. instructor in
languages in Geneseo Collegiate In
stitute. will spend Thanksgiving
with Rev. W. S. Marquis and family.
Jewel" stoves aud ranges. 266
styles and sizes, made by the
Detroit Stove works, the largest
stove plant in the United States
Allen. Meyers & Co. carry the line
and are sole agents. Their most at
tractive stock. with an equally at
tractive price. is decidedly interest
ino IN afovo huvAra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup of
Figs. when in need Of q laxative, and
il the father or mother be costive or
bilious. the most gratifying results
follow its use; SO that it is the best
family remedy known, and every
family should have q bottle on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
You

Ought to know that when suffering
from any kidney trouble that a safe,
sure remedy is the Clinic Kidney
Cure. Guaranteed or money re.
funded. For sale at M. F. Bahnsen' e
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26

in DELPHI and Bohemian glass. en-
pire. Jewel and Bulgarian art en-
broidery for the holiday trade. Also
a fine line Of millinery. Please call
and see Us. Respectfully.
A. c. ENGLAND e. Co..
SIS West Second street,
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
Dinner Sets.

A Dinner Set Of 100 pieces. hand
decorated, shapes very artistic. with
gold trimmed handles, worth SIS,
sale price =. 30.
A Dinner Set OF 100 pieces, the
celebrated Anthony, shaw & Co.'S
English porcelain. the decorated
ware, enameled and gold lined. these
sets were made to sell for SIS. but
we place them on sale at $1O.5O.
Other Crockery Bargains.
Pure white iron.stone china. 6
handled Tea Cups and 6 Saucers
for this sale csc.
q Dinner Plates, each &C.
Tea Plates, each Sc.
Pie Plates, each &c.
Oyster Bowls. each &c.
Extra large Turkey Platters. worth
90c, sale price i5c.
Medium size Platter 18c.
Small size Platters Sc.
3-inch Bakers, each Sc.
3-inch Side Dish, each sc.
Scollops, Finch. each DC.
Scollops. S-inch, each lie.
Bakers. finch, each lie.
Bakers, S-inch each 15c.
Cream pitchers. each Sc.
The choice OF three assortments of
engraved tumblers for this sale &c
each.
beautifully engraved. imitation
cut glass Water Pitchers 19c.
Advance sale OF Fine French and
Colored Dinner Ware OF the well
known manufacturers, Haviland Il
Pougat.
100 fancy bordered Fruit Plates.
worth zoe, sale price 10c.
Superior quality Carving Sets. So
per set and up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
Look! Look!

A Dinner Set OF
100 pieces in fine
knglirh Porcelain
beautifully decora-'
ted. every piece
perfect.seile every
where f',r 80. our
price for this
Thanksgiving 81 e
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
OAK HURST.

There was a very pleasant enter
tainment given at the residence of
Mr.. A. d. Kemp on last Monday
evening, which was highly appre-
ciated by all who were present.
Mrs. Howe an aged lady OF this
community is very sick.
Prot. McElreath visited his pa
rents at Lost Mountain last Satur>
day and Sunday.
}. McEntlre and A. D. Davis are
running blacksmith shops at this
place.
The farmers of this community
are doing their part furnishing milk
tor the creamery and think It will
pay better than raising cotton.
Miss Mamie Mitchell, who has
spent some time with relatives in
this community has gone to Chero-
kee county to visit other relatives
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
ANTIOCH.

Mr.. VIM. Attaway is at home
from Walesca where he has been
attending school.
The singing at Rev. D. G. Browns
last Wednesday night was we'll att
tended.
We have a very good Sunday
school at this place, but we are sor.
ry the older people don't take more
interest in the work. Mr.. Man
ming is good superintendent and
is worthy of the peoples help.
Joe Kile has been sick, but we
are glad to know he Is out again.
Mrs. Sallie Boiler is very sick at
her fathers.
Prof. D. A. Sewell, of Lost Noun
tain, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents.
The people of this circuit are
building two new rooms to the par
sonage.
Isaac Pace,::of Paulding county, is
spending few days with old friends
and acquaintances in this eommun.
ity.
We are sorry to learn that little
Dempsey Noon is suffering again
with his eyes.
A large crowd gathered last Sun,
day afternoon at c. J. ManniDg's
and passed off the evening in sing
ing sweet songs.
A j Dobbins and wife visited the
family of VIM. Banister, of Roswell
last Saturday and Sunday.
VIM Gober, of Sandy Plains, Wis
tied his father last Sunday.
The NJ B society met last Satur
day night. The program was vel
rendered, after which the following
officers were elected tor ensuing
term: j w Gains, Pres; j w AL
good, Vice Pres; Miss Maud Man
ming, Sec; J A Kile, Chaplain.
Willie Kile spent Sunday will
relatives near Middleton.
Some CT our young men attended
the Esinging Sunday night at Mr.
: Ben Hamby's. TOMMY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
GONE TO FARMING.

EDITOR HALE has sold out the
Conyers Weekly, to sir. J. B. Reese,
an experienced newspaper man, and
gone to inditing pillow lines to a gray
mule in cotton and corn field.
Editor Hale has been advising farm
ers how TO farm FOR a long while,
and now @e expect to see aim grow
rich in the reforms he will inaugu.
rate. He will introduce the best
breeds of ruta-baga pigs, and if his
cotton trees blossom a11 thrive in
turning out the feecy staple, and
his egg plants yield abundance OF
eggs, and his goats prove good butt
ter makers, then he will demon
strate that farming does pay,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
NICKAJACK.

Mr.. Tom Henley, after an absence
of nearly four years, bas returned to
Concord to take a position in the
ia Glory.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Rice and esp.
M" Junior, are visiting friends and
relatives in Douglasville.
An extra fine boy arrived at Mr..
M. l.. (BuO Daniels.
Mr.. Geek Wilson is attending
court in Macon as a witness in a
railroad case, and mis- brother, Mr..
Haywood Wilson takes his place at
the key board.
Mr.. John Rice, of Atlanta, is hav-
ing one of the buildings here reno~
waited and furnished and will move
out with his family il the early
spring andsrend a couple of months.
Nr. Ed Dupree will ere long take
the road with the drummer grip
and afable smile and do up a
large scope in Dixie Land.
Every wheel IS turning and all
hands as:ir in the wooden mills here.
The company has just purchased a
dynamo which viii be put up at
once, and will be of great impor-
lance in lighting up the building of
evenings and dark cloudy days.
This is the smallest place in the
State where there is free mail de-
livery.
Our modesty prevents the as
sumption of airs, put we claim tele-
graph, telephone, electric lights,
free schools, free mail delivery, not
to mention the water works, liter
AIRY and social clubs, etc. So we
take 1t that We are not badly left
in the race of progress.
john W. Ruff7s youngest boy,
aged seven, came near suffocating
on Saturday night with membraS
neoUs Group. His lite was saved at
the last moment by iuhaling the
tunes of lime in the process of slack
ing. We make a note OF this for
the benefit Of all who have care of
the above being a pana.
oea for that dreaded disease.
For communion of hearts and union of lips
lis hard to surpass lamar eclipse.
KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

A familiar proverb may be levis>
ed so as to read There 10 plenty
Of room in the kitchen, for the girl
OF the future" A smart young wo-
man of New York derives good
income from going from house to
house and making delicious rarebits
for the delectation OF hosts and
guests. she charges 81 to 50 an
hour, according to the ''style" OF
her employer, and has all of the en-
gagement she can ELL. The maseu>
line side OF humanity will never
kick against the 'tnew' woman who
can cook properly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

The Chinese have proven incom-
petent warriors and arrant towards
in meeting the invasion of the Jap
anese armies. At every point the
japanese have been successful.
The Chinese had just as we'll sur
render their Empire. A nation
that worships wooden idols has no
moral or religious force to develop
their manhood. The heather rage
and imagine vain things but the
true God will scatter them to the
four winds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
SMYRNA.

The young people enjoyed last
Friday evening inexpressibly. They
were entertained at the pleasant
home of Mr. Jno. Reed.
Miss Jessie Harden, of Decatur,
visited Miss Jessie Moore recently.
Mr.. Isaac Edison, of Nickajack,
has moved his family into our midst.
We heartily welcome them.
Miss Limma Lewis, Of Marietta,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. z.
T. Terrell, Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Barber and family, of
Middleton, visited the family of Mr.
Chas Fleming Sunday.
We guess winter is over, as VIC
noticed flock OF wild geese going
northward few evenings ago, and
old people tell US this sign never
fails.
Mr. A Legg, Of Atlanta, paid a
short visit to the home of his uncle,
Mr. L E Legg, last week.
Many of our people are gardening.
We are panied to hear of the SCI
rious illRess of our beloved friend
aud itemizer, Mr. T 2 Jeffries, who
is at this time confined to his bed
in Bolton.
DR.. Goss, of Marietta, filled the
Methodist pulpit On last Sunday
morning. At three in the evening
Rev Mr. Patton, of Marietta, preach
ed at the Presbyterian church, and
at night Rev Baird, the much be-
loved pastor of that chgrch, filed
his appointment. VERA.
There is nothing doing here at
present business being at a stand.
still. The only busy people are
the farmers, who are anxiously
waiting the arrival Of planting sea-
son.
Several of our people have added
10 the appearances of the burg, by
having their houses painted. Taylor
Terrell among the number.
Miss Annie Long has returned
from Pendergrass where she was
summoned to the bedside of her
mother, who was quite sick.
Messrs Ed Baswell and Pat Steph-
ems took in the Country Circus
last week. Ed reported the ANIMALS
in fine condition.
We hear a great many complaints
about getting seed Irish potatoes
this season. They say the potatoes
are badly mixed.
DR. Robert Westmoreland, Of At
lanta, was in our midst last week.
Mr. John Petty, one of Atlanta's
wfde-awake merchants, spent Sum
day in our midst.
Mfr Edison, of Nickajack, GA. has
opened up grocery store in our
town.
Mrs Joe Rutledge, who has been
visiting her brother below Decatur,
has returned home
The boys are indelging in marble
games, long taw, etc. They are
taking OF baseball and express their
anxiety to edo up" the Marietta's.
C3lTIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

Sheriff Turner McAllister, of
Clay county, whose wife keeps a
hotel at Fort Gaines, while drunk
wen: to the room of Mr.. Judson
Hyatt, drummer from Fort Valley,
and shot him dead, while he was
sitting at the table writing to his
wife. 1t was a cold-bloo1ed mur~
der, yet the coroner's jury turned
McAllister loose. Governor Akin
son says the matter shall be investi~
gated. In the name OF justice il
ought and McAliister punished tol
mis- crime. This is three men Nc
Allister has killed during his lif,
time. 1t is time to put him wher,
the dogs won't bite him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

The theory that one aliment may
be made to cure another has been
the basis of some remarkable ex>
periments in treating insanity by
Vienna doctors. By producing
fever with injections Of tuberculine,
an insane patient was gradually
brought to a normal mental condi>
ton. In another case fever pro-
duced by TRANSMISSION of blood was
followed by similar happy results.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

A comparative statement of Gus
toms receipts during the first halt
year under the Mckinley tariff law
and under the Wilson law shows
that the receipts under the new law
were nearly % per cent. greater
than under the old. The total
under the Mckinley law was s64,>
1854, and under the Wilson law
was s79,696,456 There was not
one month of she six in which the
receipts under the new law we're not
greater than under the old. Thus
it is apparent that the new law not
only reduces the cost of goods to
customers, but increases the reve.
nues.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

\ large number of the negroes
that left Georgia short time ago
Tor Mexico, are tramping it back
home. They say they have already
had enough of Mexico, and that all
who can do SO will return before tho
year has passed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

The Vanderbilt divorce case has
been settled at last in New York.
Judge Barrett has granted an abso-
lutte divorce to Mrs. AIva Wander.
bllt from William X. Vanderbilt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

Community co operation is the
only thing that will build up q town.
Exchange of patronage is absolutely
necessary to the building up of home
enterprises. Every individual that
is Kept at work in a city becomes a
cash customer Brunswick Adver-
tiser.
Not strictly SO. Some people
wont pay cent on their debts no
matter how well employed they are.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

More gold exported. Count Gas.
tellane, who married Miss Anna
Gould, has sailed with his bride for
France.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

The Alabama editors have agreed
to suppress Koib's name. And now
i the Georgia papers would agree to
drop Watson.-Brunswick Times
Advertiser.
And If the Atlanta Constitution
would only agree not TO mention
Cleveland. My, my how the pub,
lie mind would breathe easier.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
ADVERTISING RATES

Fer each square of ten lines, less for he first
insertion One Dollar, and for each subsequent in
ssrtion IS conts. Reduction made ~ contract for
longer time.
local Notices 10 cents rey lin for each insertion
a.! obituary notices, tF'butes OF respect, over
NIX lines, charged for. All communications in.
gended TO promte the private political ends or
interests of individuals or corporations, will be
chafged as adv ertisements.
Unless time is specified, advertisements will be
published until oidered out.
The money for advertising considered due after
rst insertion.
Advertising Agents are put on notice thai only
metal cuts will be used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

II the people OF the southern
states are wise they will agitate the
building of good country roads, as
we'll as the building of cotton and
other factories. With good roads
and factories, the south would soon
outstrip every other sec ton in in
dustrial and commercial prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

A fourth party has been organized
by the silveri.es. Another oppor.
tunitg for DR.. FELTON,.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

II 1t costs more to produce than
you sell it for, isn't it folly to make
it?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

Small pox is raging in st. Louis
70 an alarming extent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

MARIETTA GA,
thursday MORNING, MARCH "a. 1895
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
legend Of Tell of Uri ExpIained.

Swiss papers have Of late been full Of
the legend Of William Tell. Did he ez-
list or was he pure myth? At the Alt
orr cOmmemOration and the Fetspiel
then given, history and legend. persona
fed by two beautiful women, discussed
the question with critical acumen. His
tory accepted the role Of Mrs Betsy
Prig, and didn't believe there never
WAS 10 SIGH q person. Legend seemed
to be Of the opinion that, even if he did
not exist, it was we'll to invent him, as
he represented the life of nations in
their struggle against tyrants.
A Swedish savant Of Upsala has, how
ever, settled the vexed question much to
his own satisfaction. The hero is the
spirit of the pine forests. This seems
quite natural Pines have hitherto yield
ed chiefly turpentine, but there is no
reason why they should not produce a
spirit of their own. The east wind is
the foe from the east (Austria) which
bows their lofty heads, and Tells enc
my is merely Geiseler, the German for
a scOUrger. Another name for the east
wind is Eurus, and this in some way
got mixed with the canton of Uri. Now,
Uri was proud of its archery, and this
small conceit was the genesis of the
record breaking apple trick. And thus
the whole legend is explained
Mall Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
Self Lighting Gas.

How is gas TO be made to light itself?
Dukes self lighting gas burner is sim
ply an ordinary gas burner with small
tube at the side. This is screwed into
the bracket or other fitting, the gas is
turned on, and i'll from six to ten sec
onds the gas lights itself. This is how
it is done: The gas in issuing from the
burner passes over small knob Of por
Gus mat3rial impregnated with rare
and lndestructible metal, which as soon
as the gas passes over it becomes redhot.
This red heat is communicated to
small piece of platinum wire which i'm
mediately becomes incandescent and
lights the gas. The little black knob is
practically indestructible, as is also the
platinum wire. Therefore, as long as
the burner exists, the gas ON being turn
ed On will light itself. London Trans
port.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
The Chief Justices Washington Home.

The chief justice and Mrs. Fuller
have concluded not to renew the lease
Of the house on the corner of Massachu-
sets avenue and Eighteenth street in
which they have resided for the past
few years, since moving from the Bar
Der house OH Fourteenth street and the
Boundary. The chief justice, early in
the summer, purchased a summer home
at Sorrento, Me-, and with his family
has been spending the summer at that
place. Mrs. Fuller came to Washington
IN advance Of the family to select a suit
able house in which to spend the win
ter. IF the chief justice can find house
that exactly suits him, he will become
property holder in Washington, as has
long been his wish.
1t will be remembered that when the
chief justice and Mrs Fuller decided
some years since to move from the
Boundary, they looked about for a suit
able house to purchase for their perma-
nent home in this city. Their choice at
that time fell upon the large, square,
old fashioned house on the northeast side
Of Thomas circle, owned and occupied
by Judge and Mrs. Wiley.
Finally an offer from the chief jus
tice for 500, 600 was accepted by Judge
Wiley, and every arrangement to move
into it was about completed when the
transaction was suddenly and definitely
brought to Il close by Mrs. Wiley's re-
fusal to sign the necessary papers. The
reason for jhis was the house had been
home to IeE for so many years that
when 1t cane to moving she could not
bear to break up all the pleasant associ-
atioHs Of the years by permanently part
ing with the property. Washington
Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

double barred, Christ would have f1upc
the everlasting doors from their hinges.
and would have sprung forth, scattering
the hindering hosts of heaven like cbaff
before the whirlwind, as he cried: "I,ol
I come to suffer. Lo! [ come to die. ="
Christ-a willing sacrifice. Willing to
take Bethlehem humiliation, and San
hedrin outrage, and whipping post
maltreatment, and Golgotha butcherv.
Willing to be bound. Willing to suffer.
Willing to die. Willing to save.
How does this affect you? Do not
your very best impulses bound out to-
ward this pain struck Christ? Get down
at his feet, o ye people. Put your lips
against the wound on his right foot and
help kiss away the pang. Wipe the foam
from his dying lip Get under the cross
until you feel the baptism Of his rushing
tears Take him into your heart with
warmest love and undying enthusiasm.
By your resistances you have abused him
long enough. Christ is willing to save
you. Are you willing to be saved? 1t
seems to me as if this moment were
thrObbing with the invitations of an all
compassionate God.
[ have been told that the cathedral of
ST. Mark stands in quarter in the
center of the city Of Venice, and that
when the clock strikes 10 at noon all
the birds from the city and the regions
round about the city fly to the square
and settle down. 1t came in this wise:
A large hearted woman, passing one
monday across the square, saw some
birds shivering in the cold, and she
scattered some crumbs Of bread among
them. The next day, at the same hour,
she scattered more crumbs Of bread
among them, and SO on from year to
year until the day Of her death In her
will she bequeathed q certain amount
Of money to keep up the same practice,
anG now, at the first stroke of the bell
at noon the birds begin to come there,
and when the clock has struck IL the
square IS covered with them. How
beautifully suggestive! Christ comes
out to feed thy soul today The more
hungry you feel yourselves to be the
better it is. 1t is noon, and the gospel
clock strikes 10 Come in fiocks Come
as doves to the window! All the air is
filed with the liquid chime: Come
Gomez Come!