davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
THE y. NJ c. a.
New Physical Director Was Introduced
Thursday Evening

New Physical Director Was Introduced
Thursday Evening
The meeting neld in the Young Mems
Christian association rooms Thursday
evening Tor the purpose OF discussing plans
for oct-of-door athletics In Houston this
inter was well attended aud q great deal
of enthusiasm was manifested
Mr.. Luce. secretary of ehe Young Mems
Christian association. reviewed the work
IN the gymnasium during the past years.
stating IL had been very gratifying TO tno
ASSOCIATION ~ whole and trusted b had
been very bencf cial TO those members. I'M
GlVidually. who had shared in tho worL,
during that time. lie closed 10y introdur-
ing Mr 7 G. Loes, the uewiy-appointrd
physical director and bespoke for MIN thr
interest and sympathy OF those present
Mr.. Lees in few wel directed remarks
solctc the interest and ASS stance ,f
every one, promising faithful attention Ia
every detal OF the work OF building nm M
young manhco OF Houston, morally men
tally and physically. 80 tar as Il Was win.
In his power.
Mir. Lees remarks aroused no uttla on
thusiasm and short talks were mad, IA.
Mes rs. Ba !ey, Chadwick, Proctor. Ras-
scttv, pr, Losing ana others, ana Mr. n
j. Ia ley va, instructed 10 f,,ian trp
boaid OF directors for permission 10 or.
ganize football team as one OF the fca
lures of the out-of- door work Plans Tor
other outof-ooor work are not as yet fully
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
MARRIAGE L1cENsES.
J. n F'isher and Lillian Z. Snowfall
THE ALAMO COMPLETED.
General Santa Anna Tuwlcs Has Prepare
n I,lln Of IlLIln.

General Santa Anna Tuwlcs Has Prepared
Plan Of Hpule.
Tho Alamo has peoa completed and al
most everything SIS in readiness Tor the
grant sham hl,tlr which win lake place
Tomorrow. General santa Anna Town =
ana his stan officers n.>e had council
OF VAR. ana a plan OF battle hu5 becn
prepared tie showed II to Post re-
porter yesterday, but u The wac core
spouGgDt was not the representative con-
suited, the Diagram was MT Intc.isihie
10 tho reporter. VINO looked at it as simply
a lot 81 red and blue uues. They were
Probably lines drawn IA Spunisn. as Gen
crdl Santa Anna ToWlcs Is Supposed TO be
a McNlcaA lie had a whte lot on there
about University cadets ana l.ainat
Guards lting the reserve under command
Of ouptdlu t'tares-u. hluv lines showed
where tney advanced ami the red lines
showed where They rrtrtdtcd. lie mad q
lot ot grccn INES On The rEnt, and tl.s
Is lrqnahly where tho Emmct Rifles Wlll
he stationed, and the green lines W,,c
used To- snow thty We're irish, lie had u
place marked oil on the alapram for the
rutherford Rangers dad tne Houston
l.ignt Artillery. ON IN The distance there
Was It fort. or rather Il l,t OF lines on tnu
paper, m the center OF whch was written
the weed Alamo" lie explained that
the lWth"rtofds, the artillery men, the
Lamar Guurds, The Cadets and all OF his
he pointed out The Nay they would so at
IL. Certain lines meant they wa 10 for
ward IA double quick, aad then a lct Of
Iii -ln dots showed where they wound Aucrl
down and tire. II In, reporter OF The Post
could have read all the marks ON the
diagram, he could have rNpusoi the whole
:. humc, ana then maybe Coiouci i X.
Yates l,nNis could Keep the Alamo froni
taniug. As II is the plan is explained "a
tn. anoNr and everybody can understand
it Just ! k" the REPEATER docs, Wheu tir
war corr spoudcnt of rhp Post su-s on
.uty D., VIA know more about the red and
blue lines.
Ia The meantime Colonel j. r. Wat.cs
| Travis - not .dlc. lie has his forces or
gam2ed aad they ura going to light as
long As thoy can and Try o. KIN of lot OF
tire McNicaps, just as last as they ad-
vance TO the attack. Ie mas II plan of
batue ot his own making ana he VIII have
B!ll toyle Crockett To help him.
\ icN'r OF antiquity and collector of
relies brought to the office OF The Post
| yesterday the idcnucal knife fully au-
! iu'nucnted that was used hy David
! Crockett 40 tho famous tight 1t il a
| crude and unique instrument ana win be
! presented TO Col 1uel VIII CuyIc Crockett
| after the hattlc, provided thut In the nuht
! ne drnorts h msrlf In manner that viii
! render him worthy to inherit this trophy
| IRON his ilustrious coun'rymau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
CITY BRENITIEs

There will he political speaking IN
South Houston tonight.
F j. Bergeron left yesterday morning
for visit to Galveston.
The sharks club will hold meeting to-
night at its usual rendezvous.
DICK bowling Camp will hold its regu-
lar meeting Sunday afternoon at Z o'caoek
The rain yesterday morning. brought
cooler temperature, as we'll as laying tho
dust.
The Fourth ward Bryan and Scwall club
Will have a meeting tonight In the Fan
Grounds addition.
Mrs Il. l. Field will be arraigned be
fore Judge Tod this morning on the
charge of being of unsound mind.
Mr. James c. Stanley has gotten out a
very neat programme for free distribution
on the grounds during the Emmett pic
nlc.
The final meeting OF the Emmett Coun-
ell, Emm" Rifles and general arrange
mcnt committee for the Emmett picnic VIII
be held this evening at the Emmett arm
cry.
Mr.. sam T. Swlnford desires full meet
ing tonight at ruam Mission OF all the
committees appointed Monday night 20
provide ways and means for securing the
street railroad extension through the out
skirts of the Third ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
THE COURTS.
SUITS FOR DISTRICT COURT.

SUITS FOR DISTRICT COURT.
The following SUITS were iled yesterday
in the district clerks office:
George W Harris vs.. X. 5. Gribble and
Adodc & Lobr 10 try title and for dam
agcs
Lucinda Shcarly VS. Rufus Shclrly. di-
yorc' on ground Of cruel treatment.
George Criry " Emma Crary divorce
on ground Of inhl4lity.
Alffcl Atkins ". Schcllcitlc Atkins, d.
NorcD GA ground Of tniidalty.
JaWt~ u, Glow Il son ". a. l.. strong
10 VlNc Judgment for SiGS296
L. ilammr Ia NJ romrany of ST. Louis
vs.. f. II Ray. to- recover Si3'e.N.
\. +. ;ShinlciRh hardware company w..
Dumblr. Armisterl y Cto.Ein. debt Tor
Sl20J.3' on open account.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
4 ! Ny'IA

Lizzie Wendt, a work girl, who ani'a|
for years with Mrs. L. r. HarHi "
piano and music dealer Of Mason ~
Iowa, writes. October "a, lSa lfl' =
first learned of Ripans Tabules iT01 =
John Gullion. who is known 70 t's''
body there, being the contractor who =
b,lilt and laid most OF the va'e' -
sewer plpings In Mason Cily. "''
Tabulcs have been OF very s'cA' W"
to me" says Lizzie, having saii'''@
wears from catarrh Of the s'0li''N
Indigestion. now keep them p' 'u' =
am like one with new lease o. W.
Miss wend, is % years old Hs' ''n
and mother are Rudolph anu .A'-
v,nds who live near Rudd, 0n y.
no, very far from Charles City : !.
rl,d TO feel so well and will alVivAN
= rood word for RIpans TsDuleS ).
,signeD Every gratefully il'ns
Rtpans Tabules ore sold sol . ey nj 4 fbaI d
BY mail If the price " rSi COMPOST
sent To the Ripans Sne n ya-k sir;4I
.
-. III ia r,iir,s For sale by A T. -
Druggist. 500 Main street >l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
LOST HIS ROLL.
A Southern Pacific E,mploye Unfort'
with His Paw.

A Southern Pacific Employe Unfortunate
With His Pay.
John Berry, n swtchman In the employ
of the Southern Pacific railway. is an UNI
lucky man. Yesterday he received MS
money ut the pay ear. near the freigh,
depot IN the Firth ward. and started
around to pay up his months bills. re
went on Mckee street to the Pyihlan
hall and when he felt for HIS wealth ne
discovered that he had lost IT, Inc
amount was $50. there being three biiis
of the denomination of $50 aud one "
hill He Is very anxious 10 recover ms
money. and says he is satisfied mat II u
has fallen into the hands OF an honest
man. he will get 1t back, and he is Wiling
to pay a reward for It's return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19

Hon. Il. q. Mills left the city yester-
DAY for nryAn, instead Of remaining here
81 day longer as originally contemplated.
hence We WAS not present to speak at
tral club.
Before leaving. Senator Mills assuA /
Mr.. Dexter Of the business l.oigUs tuit.
as member of Tho United states senate
b" could hr relied upon % uo an IN hi,
lower IA aid Of the project now ON foot
TO open up Buffalo bayou as navisab.t
waterway TO the gulf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

S n. Finley Of Dallas is in the city.
Mi Allen Bruce of Galveston was
among Yesterdays visitors.
Hon. Edgar H. Farrar. u prominent law
yer Of New Orleans, was IN the city yes
tvrday
In. T. j. Boyles, president OF the Plant
els' uud Merchants bank, has gore to
$. Louis. to be absent Il week or ten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19

Captain lack Kennedy has appointed the
following named memb rs OF tho Emmett
Council tu acct a. deputy shcrins ON sun
day, September % ana Monday evening".
Septcmbu n They are roqu, >tcd % call
ON Shorn Erickson today and be 9worn
in: Fat Conn rs. Patrick owens, Martin
cab II. John Hoaovau, Pnt Smith. John
brennan, Pat CouuuliN, John S.tt,y, Jna.
Perry l.. iioiton IAt Met3iauuu. Jones
lianlqn, John RAuelty ana Tim Welsh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
J. y Bryars. Chairman.
George r TUCKER.


The serrctorv read n letter from judge
y Il GAVIN ~ galveston. who had h-,u
invitc1 ~ h,. pfes,rt n4 one u the orators
Of ths ..v,piur statfag that he was sorry
b. cr,,i1 r,t ,tt.nd n. rna.fluls and eN-
is7,i' az, h's b.arfv good vl4h,s tur nn en-
thuaiastr meeting ana "a successful cam
ru4,.n
'rh. So, .f,tar, al., submlttcl list Of
VA r,f,.. ,r.t,i,ra az the Fifth ward
llr,',.l INA Srw1u rlih fgr ,nr. llmcut I'm
tht Ceri,,1l Gun
tia4r u IL -,rlr fr,.it.1 as an. nf
~ ,bs a. ~. ,,,e,,in, ,S,t nr,.saef
hu asked n, b., rxcusuI from making "A
,pr.rh a.. .,it ,hnt il. vn4 iIi4t our Of "a
,'rls Iaj and was loo wax 10 tnlk. hut
,.,fl 80, - ~ .,i',l 80 a,,,,
yntu,' ~ "a, S'' 10 '''''7' '''' ''N'' '' ''''''
canaan 5 : Nshc said ,hai there was
a -. y, ti..,,, - so,,,.,-,, ~, NL,.,.t.,
b17 ,,t, H. ...'',il' t'i'.i,' tt'' Ii. h'',,,e
sn prs .ifV ana tL,t he wis "A warm
i"rs1pal f,Sau3 Of h. JInnrrntic r,niil
'.t w IL ...,,',.,'. M
NN. ~ - .'"N,.,.,,,..t,,, ''''' "'
NJ j." - .,,..,,1-
ed thr m.atiur IN nttirit,t,nn of tn..
riis,,"1 r'', e r",, "' .,,or'J r. ,',I, q
N.,5s NV H.. g' III ''S,,' ~ ~ ~
hms,lf to make speech lie Ind tnA
Nv q noCnt , KY ul'n,it,uo u. d,
,o T,,,.,,,t,NN1 ,t '',' h ',,'S ~,
fcr c5rpr,,s ana as he Wax nl.@t,d IMAM
~ .r,,,t r,',,' t',.,' III, 80 ~ '''- D,
h, vienna IA. ,i".t',i n,,, Nove,uher ,,,r..l
ta., ,I r',tttt 49,, -
aht r ~, ~" ,,,tt'',,d ~ 'm. i'r'
~ ~ '' ~ a. N"e,""SSr w 2i.'NN, .
ho1 in,' .,,,s ...'.,- "a ,,,,' Nh, M H.,
Nm',t,, .s.',, M ','"a a.. w., W.,
~ ''HN"' wv "
,, @ ~ ,'.Ni' Vi' 49, ~,
rr,1i.,td ~. - .,, w., '''t W. "',,''s
~, n,,, ~ ~ - go IN ii. ,''sn "''1
~ 80, l,ii w. vs., W. 90 ."'' g.
man, ri ',,t, ,l ', , ST" ,n ,itt
- "a 80 j ,,,,t,,i. ,, XIV
r,in,,, H. ~ 49," i'"'1 Wy 'I,'
if.N, ~. !, "''' """' I'VE 'N' l"-
Nb. ~ "a 'n.tt. ,,.,......
for Ia, itsi.i, 80. uv'"N'. .t"''I''v
.na,G ,t.,,t,V',.,''i 80 ''ru Nh 10y =
ia, Nv. ,,o M r ,'.',,.', - "" We ~ u4l'
financial iss,ia 'f'''N w N-'N"'' '''
Ntsevrs Srrt rh,. 49,, "a,
,ynr, nri.,n,,,.d ' ,,,n,'sHt an" ol'''
t,;.1r,,r,,,,r cnr n,t t,5N ~ .i.rtt I.
AN ei,tf,tt th,ir ,,.,..rr,' 10 "A"" tH'E
Gotf,. - a. 49, ~ "sfI,
r,,.t,,- ,ul ~, tLc nl' n",. 2
hou- M a.' f. -, t''9 'tuH tnlHhlS NJ tNe
-, az - '' ~ lv', ln' PNf-
man ~" - 'V"n'Yn UP HiN el'NbnS
,hV" Nti'1 """ utt,.""t tn' pcyla'
- yi,',,'ff. 80 ,',n"uN Iu''N az N"R-
mi a. b,, i' Nits T." t."sN VINO hrc
a,r,.,.. I.t . W n,''', 'iuu'lA' Whe Is tom
I,fGNmN IT. ''t'i1 49, w hc' z r'No-
AG." W 'Hunht I.a captain
,,I'l,,,t.,, ,t' n "I P1ui' not a
etb.," u ,Tr'tl',N' pul WIN Ml''ts
III l.N"s N'' WRklnG M ia
uii"' ''"S" OF Inc sltu"inn, While
" ~ nus iN " lsW err m
~ a. KS ''thosracN- Fer thitts
A,ms vs.. Inn',S1 Of We South has heer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19

ma,urcd. but will be announced as soon as
perfected.
The Indoor work win be inauguratcd In
the gymnasium this evening AT O'Clock
and ind cations pont 10 Il large attend
ancc. Those who were prevented from Mt
tendance Thursday evening IRE invited TO
be present this evening and lend Their aid
ilis work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
pRs. MAssIE 4 nERfNq,

u'hone lsi) U'hone GSS)
Ofnco with hrs Warner Baifour A White.
Burnett 49, ig. Phone rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19

The coils on was sure So aud accord
ing 10 reports made the q r. hy In his
act u was not in ~ with 81 Parkartrs Trey
Laundry, which makes the "d.r; n.y. avery
day from soiled linei BE al laundry work
in all Texas. Phone 222
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
TnE COLLIsI0N N cRlsn-

TO HAVE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
BRYAN AND SEWALL CLUB.
Regular Meeting Last Night Of the
Central Club.
INVITED ORATORS FAIL TO RESPOND
Hut Lots of 1mpromptu spaaking-G Good
Joint Debate with
Goldbugs Not Favored.

The Bryan Sewall Certral club held Its
regular weekly meeting last night at the
city council chamber with President sam
II. Perryman presiding.
After tho adoption of the minutes OF
the previous meeting and the enrolling of
q number Of new members. Mr. II. g.
Street, for che executive committee. said
that his committee WAS at work raising
the necessary funds, without which no
very successful ratification meeting could
be held.
Mr. Jef D. Bryant, the president of the
Third ward club, thought that a rathcn-
ton meeting could be had without sending
out for speakers The club, in his opinion,
needed enthusiasm more than money a
ratincnton meeting should be spontaneous
AMI ha did not think IL required much
money to get up ono.
Captain Frank Rcchardt. also OF the ex-
ecutivc committee. supplemented me re-
port made ny Mr. Street lie sad tue
comm.ttoc would need funds 10 get NJ a
creditablc rally ana they were now AT
work In this direction. Subscription lists
woro being circulated, through which the
committee expected to raise sun rient
funds within The next few days, and thnt
they would ho rondy 70 report at che next
meatiug They were also N correspondence
with some OUTSIDE speakers Of prominence.
ON motion the committee was given FUR
ther time In which to submit their re-
port.
been doing a little figuring or The electoral
vote and he would give he club the hen'li
OF MS c1lculdti n.
He sai1 t-at wn could afford 10 coHcede
ia Mckinley Maine with electoral votes.
NV Hampshre. 1. Vermont, 4; Rhode
Island, :. MlSS1 hu'fcs u, connect cui,
c. Michigan. n. Wisconsin y: New York.
49, SOW Jersey, 10, Delaware. 3; Maryland
s. Pennsylvania. 80. bhiu, -j Mtnre- H.
6. W,vr Nlrg MIA. g. Louisiana, 2; Iowa. IL.
2gi electoral votes FOR BRYAN, aud ass {
required only pa to elect hc would have To
votes to spare.
\ committee f0m the Third Ward
bryan air1 S,wau club submitted the fol-
lowing report which Wa OLE mpf'h
10 ihc President and Members Of the
HARRIS County bry,n and SrWnii Central
club.
uor-,ou. Texas September Is W.. the
urdDrtrneh comm 'tcc ntpout"l by the
Tnra Ward rrynu aud SnWpll Dom 0cr1tic
club. b.r irtve io report. thas on Ihnl'-
a1y urat. Sept mhsr II i'ryan and
SnwaU clut was duiy Org nizcd in -"
that the same was dus'aN1fel ~ the Thiri
Ward Bryan and Srwil p0mlcriN club
and tlru Jcf - bryant wn' dulf ~" %
uresid-tt of s.,II club and ih1i tug u" ~
Hudson VIVA rarularlv elected se0r"afy or
sad cluh ard that James Whaien was reg
ularly elerfrl sorRc1ul ~ arms of s'dt
club aud th1t ID number of members w"r
enrolled lui.nr ihr oven no. maj SAT
cluh srluds pledged 10 furtlwr the inter
oets ~ Rrynu ana : wall for picedon M
nnd vice pro dent - hc United STATE
OF Am.rrn. aul fbtf sad Oluh VIII 40 all
IN liza power t. "is' B1nn and ScWall
electors from ,hs State. Neap ctful'l sih-
Z, p,v1r. chairman
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
The American Father,

In what have seen of English
home life it has seemed to me that
the English father is on terms of q
closer acquaintanceship with his
daughter than is the American
father. This may be due to the fact
that the American father is much
more occupied with his business,
and also to the additional fact that
the American daughter has more of
self reliance In her disposition,
which renders her to a certain ex.
tent more independent and capable
of looking after her own interests.
In certain sense, especially as re-
CARDS monetary and matrimonial
matters, it might be said that the
English father acts for his daughter,
while the American father allows
her to act for herself. Those who
have made study of the American
girl can have little doubt that this
independence is good for her in both
a mental and moral sense, though it
does not follow that the same course
of treatment would be good for the
English girl. -Philadelphia Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
The Fate of a Message.

We weighed anchor on Oct. 81,
and when close to the south shore
sent off two boats in search of seals.
On this occasion one of the boats,
being swamped in the surf, was i'm
mediately crushed against the rocks,
its crew having a rather narrow es.
cape from drowning, One Of the
men fought bravely in the breakers
for half an hour, without relinquish.
ing his grasp on his rife.
With scrupulous care we now;
composed letter upon which each
of us carefully inscribed his sigma
ture. Having placed it in small
bladder which had been given to us
for the purpose by the Norwegian
consul in Melbourne, we consigned
it to the waves and leaned over the
bulwarks to see the mail depart.
Much to our chagrin, large alba
tross hove in sight, and before our.
message b d gone many yards the
huge bird obbled itup-"The First
Landing on the Antarctic Cont.
nent." by G. E. Borchgrevink, in
Century.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
Yankee sleds Beat Swiss Coasters.

The original "otobansk' has for
long remained sufficient for Cana.
dian tobagganers, probably because
the pastime with them is hardly
more than tho original means of 10.
comotion it provided for the Indians.
and competition in speed was never
a successful possibility. The primi-
tive Swiss coaster was destined to
far shorter supremacy when put to
the keen tests of the racing that de-
veloped it. Men soon got all that
was possible in the way of speed out
of sitting on wooden framework
balanced upon fat iron bars. And
Mr.. L. P. Child of New York sup.
piled the want by producing in the
winter of 1887 an American "clipper
sled" which beat every rider in
Davos out of sight. whether native
or imported. He rode it lying head
first on his side, steering with one
moccasined foot swinging out be-
hind, after the method familiar on
the chutes of Montreal.
Owing to local prejudice and hab-
it, this head first position had not
penetrated to Switzerland till long
after it had been well known else
where. But even the introduction of
the new position was not so essen
tial an advance as was the long
spring runner of Mr. Child's ma
chine, by means of which steering
was made far more accurate and
easy than with the old fiat runner
of the "schlittli. Mr.. E. Cohen,
another American, by winning the
best race at ST. Moritz, sitting on
one of the new clipper sleds, proved
conclusively the merits of the right
machine, even when it was ridden
in the wrong way, and showed that
on hard ice as we'll as on the snow
of the postroads the new machines
and methods were great advance.
-Scribner's
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
ON A BRASS SUNDlAL.
dated 1Ee1


You have marked the passing hours 81
Upward of three hundred years,
But there is never sign nor 6 trace
Of all You have seen and known,
Never glimpse in Your .ace
or the gladness. tine Joy ari the tears
That have past in three hundred years.
You have only to CONT the hours,
Not the sorrows and woes OF men,
The hopes that were co. saed and blighteat
The deeds that still live III story, st4ss.
The lives that were love united,
For love, alike nov IS then,
Is the mightiest power among men.
Time, which destroys so mach,
Whose servant and slave you are,
Who holds the world n his grasp s.
And who slayeth all men at last
For none may escape his clasp
On love leaves never a scar;
He is powerless to hurt and mar.
For time ia Of this world only,
And, though he doth all things STAY.
Yet for US remaineth a distant shore,
Where he shall be powerless TO harm Us,
Where love Is triumphant forevermore,
And doubt and distrust ere passed away,
And that which was faithful will ever stay.
Academy,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
A Rare Disease.

Diphtheria of the skin, a very
rare disease, was cured by the use
of antitoxin in little ~ year-old
Berlin girl recently. She had been
badly scalded with boiling water,
and as the skin was healing she was
kissed by her mother on the wound.
ed spot. The mother had diphtheria,
and thus communicated it to the
baby's skin. The throat was not af.
fected.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
Kind.

Mudge-If there really is any
thing in this reincarnation theory,
don't know but that would like to
be a good, fat, comfortable hog.
Hogs seem to enjoy life SO.
Yabsley-But, as / understand it,
in reincarnation one becomes some
thing different from what he was
indianapolis Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20

A tobacconist named Farr had the
following painted above his door,
THE best tobacco by Farr." A rival
tobacconist, at the other end of the
street, painted up, Far better to.
bacco than the best tobacco by
FAIR"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20

There is no real elevation of mind
in contempt of little things. It is,
on the contrary, from the narrow
views that we consider those things
of little Importance which have, in
fact, such extensive consequences
Fenelon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20

In 1868 $4,000, 900 quilts were
shipped from Russia and Poland to
England, to say nothing of those
which were sent to other countries
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20

Every superintendent of nation
al cemetery must be an honorably
discharged, disabled soldier or off,
Ger OF the regular or volunteer army.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20

In 1880 the wages paid to cotton
mill hands aggregated $40, 600, 900.
Ten years later it had increased to
500, 600. 900.