davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

The Improved Vertical Feed
DAVIS Sewing Machine is the best
machine in the world, and "don't
You forget it." And / am the
fortunate individual "who has the
agency here, and don't you for
get that either.
j. A. FULTON.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
For Rent.

A small dwelling on Lee street.
Apply at this Office.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
Deans, Jeans. Jeans!

Jeans from 12B cents per yard
to so cents, at j. w. L. Lowrey's.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Three Hundred Bushels of
Cotton Seed, for which the high
est market price will be paid.
JAMES Sous.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Anderson and the Prince.
Gazette.
Gentleman who returned from
pa last week says Mary Ander-
lad a more cordial reception
than has been given to an
lean actress for many years.
80 tells story which, if correct,
7 fail to increase the respect of
nerican public for Miss Ander-
Il seems that upon her arrival
bs invited to some Of the best
5 in London, and stories were
I her beauty and wit that made
fince of Wales very anxious to
her. Miss Anderson was in
p Of this fiattering expression
Royal Highness, but most un-
ltably, as it, seemed to her Eng
Iiends. she showed no desire for
Iesentation. Finally a gentle
rho knew her very well was ask
the Prince to say to Miss An
b that he would be pleased If
would indicate a time when it
! be agreeable to her to receive
reduction to his Royal High
She replied that while she
d to show no disrespect TO the
> ruler of England, she must
le to receive him. Such a re-
for an introduction by Prince
> blood, she was asked to eY
. can introduction to the
,e Of Wales, she pluckily an
I'd, can do me no good profes
lily, and ] know very we'll how
egards actors generally. Per-
ly, | have always maintained my
dignity and self respect, and ]
pt mean to put myself in any po
voluntarily where I may b,
elled to forget them. Therefore
lst decline to be presented tc
l have gone thus far in lif,
but a breath of scandal attachin:
p, and | do not mean now to d
hing that might change tha
ition. This settled the matter
story got out in London an
widely repeated, and it was nc
.ble after that the Princes c
es invited Miss Anderson to he
len party, al honor she has neve
re conferred on any actress {
English stage. 1t is pity som
ne Amari>nn Girls who ara nat4in
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Let every farmer in Terrell
county prepare to SOW a few acres
in wheat this fall. Unless he does
this he viii have his -four to buy,
and in many cases twill be bought
at credit prices; and so long as
this is the case men must continue
TO carry a load Of debt. The far
mer's ambition should be to live
without incurring a dollars worth
Of debt, and this he can't do un-
less he raises everything he con-
sumes at home. Prepare a small
area and make it rich and then
SOW it i'll wheat.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Mr. T. J. Webb, Of this county,
says lie can't run against the
boys" on calf stories but he can
'1ay 'em in the shade" when it
comes to puElets. He says that
he had a young pullet to commence
laying at four months old, and at
six months she was setting on a
nest Of eggs,
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

We could name number OF
farmers in Terrell county who
never fail to raise wheat enough
to make their own flour. Now,
we ask, If these can do SO, why
not all? They can do it if they
will only believe it and try it
But it is no use to SOW wheat un-
less The land is thoroughly pre-
pared and heavily fertilized. If
the farmers of this country would
become prosperous they must
learn to raise everything they con-
sumo at home.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
'ul9Ul 99s puB npO .ElTc

eq4 u! e1o4s snap s.uoS soUof 90
sdmeI o[q1L pu8 uo!suadsnS pue
ITeH 70 4oI 4seug oq4 s! eIoqL
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
Planters Warehouse.


DAWSON, GA, Aug. sS, 1883.
To the Planters Of Terfen G,odhty and
Surrounding EotiHtfy:
] am still at my Old stand; South side Of
the Public Square, on Main Street, and ann
prepared accommodate all my old cuss
toners and as many new ones as feel dis.
posed to give me their patronage.
A good house with two fire places for all
persons who desire to remain here at night.
with good stalls for their stock and plensy
of good water in the los.
Bagging and Ties always Cmhawa. Pat
ronage solicited. g
Am also agent for the Georgia Censens
nial Gin, manufactured BY b. II. Miller,
Fort Valley, Ga.
j. M. Simmons
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

We We're glad to see our old
friend, Meredith Statbam, in our
city a few days ago. He came to
bring one Of his daughters to at
tend school in our city.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

We are frequently asked the
question, "Do you charge for
obituary notices?o Yes, we cer-
tainly do. Any one who is not
willing to pay small sum for the
privilege OF extolling the virtue OF
a departed friend certainly does
not care much for the memory OF
that friend.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

VIII James is now the happiest
man in town. He's papa
iine, bouncing, rolicksome, frolic-
some boy. His name is Jack
Carver James.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
Notice.

A LII parties are Hereby forewafned
I A against purchasing OF trading for d
Note against tho undersigned now in the
possession rf james II. Eaton. Said Note
calls for il75 pounds OF lint cotton and is
due the 18th day 81 Oct; 1888 and is madg
payable to tile said Eaton.
~ NOAH JOHNSON.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

For elegant Trimmings, such as
Brocade, CoIored Velvets, etc. 90
TO Horsley & Killen's. Also an
elegant line Of Black and Colored
JERSEYS.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Mr.. William Martin, Of this
county, states to us, for the infor-
nation of our readers, that the
Swedish servants viii not do. He
says that they are not at all relia-
BILE and that he would not advise
anybody to get them. On the
contrary, however, we have talked
with several gentlemen who re-
commend them highly. We think
it but fair thatwe give both sides
Of this question.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Miss Lollie Ironmonger, after
an absence Of several weeks visit
ing relatives in Americus. came
home one day last week. We all
gladly welcome her back.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

A communication from an. j.
W." is respectfully declined. The
subject is one in which the public
feels no special interest, besides
the letter is entirely too lengthy
for the crowded condition OF our
columns.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

There were several drunken
men IN town on last Saturday,
very much to the disgust of those
who had business upon our streets.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Capt. r. T. Simmons happened
to the misfortune few days ago
to cut his foot very badly The
Captain now goes upon crutches,
but we are glad to see him cheer
ful Notwithstanding his misfor-
tune.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Mr.. Sim Walton and family, Of
Stewart county, spent a couple Of
days in our city last week. Mr.
Walton thinks Of locating in our
county. We shall be glad to have
him come.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Our friend, Mr.. II. II. Brown,
of Wards Station, paid our town a
running visit on last Monday
Homer is one Of the most enter
prising young men Of our section
and we are glad to know that he
IS meeting with fine success at
Wards as a merchant.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

On last Friday Mr.. ]. S. Chris
tie, who is living on Mr.. L. T..
Kenney's place, had his right
hand and arm severely cut by Q
gin. This is another warning. 1t
is dangerous to work carelessly
about cotton gin while it is in
motion.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Tt turns ont that the harness
found III the possession of the ne
gro man whom Sheriff Thornton
arrested last week belonged to the
Prince Brothers, OF Americus. Mr..
Dug Prince came down, identified
his property and carried it home.
The negro was found with a pistol
upon his person also, therefore, he
viii not only be tried for stealing.
but as well for carrying concealed
weapons.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Our subscribers are paying up
their subscriptions right along.
Gentlemen, we appreciate your
promptness, and shall endeavor to
give you a good paper in return.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Horsley & Killen have on ex-
hibition the most beautiful lot Of
Clothing in the city. Their prices
are CHEAP and they are selling it
off right along. If you want
something nice, nobby and cheap
go to Horsley & Killen's. They
take great pains to please and suit
their customers. Ladies Dress
Goods in abundance. Give them
O. call.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

John Brown, the grocery man,
IS growing more popular every
day. His store is the place to get
something good to eat, and at low
prices.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

| - e1 i0Gu iuEdElS III L0Wu
again last week. Let them come,
Terrell has surplus land enough to
settle thousand families YET.
There were several drunken
men IN town on last Saturday,
very much to the disgust of those
who had business upon our streets.
VIII James is now the happiest
man in town. He's a papa
line, bouncing, rolicksome, frolic-
some boy, His name is Jack
Carver James.
We were glad to see our old
friend, Meredith Statbam, in our
city few days ago. He came to
bring one Of his daughters to at
tend school in our city.
Miss Lollie Ironmoneer. after
an absence Of several weeks visit
ing relatives in Americus. came
home one day last week. We all
gladly welcome her back.
For elegant Trimmings. such as
Brocade, CoIored Velvets, etc, 90
TO Horsley & Killen's. Also an
elegant line Of Black and Colored
Jerseys.
Our subscribers are paving up
their subscriptions right along.
Gentlemen, we appreciate your
promptness, and shall endeavor to
give you a good paper in return.
Mr.. Sim Walton and family, Of
Stewart county, spent a couple of
days in our city last week. Mr..
Walton thinks Of locating in our
county. We shall be glad to have
him come.
John Brown, the grocery man,
IS growing more popular every
day. His store is the place to get
something good to eat, and at low
prices.
We are glad to state that the
condition Of j. d. Weston. who
was recently stabbed by a negro
boy in Albany, is very much i'm
proved, and hopes are now enter
tanned of his recovery.
A most pleasant evenings party
was given at the residence Of Mr..
VIM. r. Melton on last Fridav
night. 1t was given in honor Of
Miss Foster, Of Alabama. who was
then on a visit to Mrs. Melton.
One hundred acres Of land
properly managed viii make any
farmer in Terrell county rich in
ten years. It IS a mistaken idea
that the more land man has the
richer he is.
We learned just before going to
press that Mr. 7. T. Mccall, of
the Dover district, was dead. He
died on Tuesday night, but we
were unable to learn any Of the
particulars OF his death.
Farmers have got to the point
where they say that it don't pay to
| use guano, and, yet, they say it
donAtpay to farm without ii. Did
you ever hear a farmer talk that
way who made his own composts
at home?
A communication from an. J.
W." is respectfully declined. The
subject is one in which the public
feels no special interest, besides
the letter is entirely too lengthy
for the crowded condition OF our
columns.
Capt. r. T. Simmons happened
to the misfortune a few days ago
to cut his foot very badly The
Captain now goes upon crutches,
but we are glad to see him cheer
ful Notwithstanding his misfor-
tune.
Cur friend, Mr.. II. II. Brown,
of Wards Station, paid our town a
running visit On last Monday
! Homer is one Of the most enter
prising young men Of our section
and we are glad to know that he
is meeting with fine success at
Ward S as a merchant.
On last Friday Mr.. j. s. Chris
tie, who is living on Mr.. E. 7.
3 4 4 L 4 Il
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Farmers have got to the point
where they say that it don't pay to
use guano, and, yet, they say it
don'tpay to farm without IT. Did
you ever hear a farmer talk that
way who made his own composts
at home?
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

We are glad to state that the
condition Of J. d. Weston, who
was recently stabbed by a negro
boy IN Albany, is very much i'm
proved, and hopes are now enter
tanned Of his recovery.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

We learned just before going to
press that Mr.. 7. T. MCCALL, of
the Dover district, was dead. He
died on Tuesday night, but we
were unable to learn any Of the
particulars OF his death.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Several land hunters in town
again last week. Let them come,
Terrell has surplus land enough to
settle a Thousand families YET.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
Take Notice.

's0IpgT uO!lu31pV
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

One hundred acres Of land
properly managed viii make any
farmerin Terrell county rich in
ten years. It Is a mistaken idea
that the more land man has the
richer he is.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
Summer Roses come and fade

But our special clearing out
sale Of clothing still continues in
all its glory. We don't want it
IN understood s by this that it will al
ways continue. Oh, no. Like
everything else, it will have an
End. Come now and take adyan-
tage of these special bargains we
offer one and all.
HoRsLEY & KILIEN.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

A most pleasant evenings party
was given at the residence Of Mr..
VIM. r. Melton on last Friday
night. 1t was given in honor Of
Miss Foster, Of Alabama. who was
then on visit to Mrs. Melton.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04
Death of Mrs. r. r. simmons.


After anillnessof several weeks,
Mrs. r. T. SIMMoNs, of this city,
end the consort Of our Representa-
tive, Hon. II. T. Simmons, died at
her residence on last Tuesday and
was buried at the City Cemetery on
Wednesday, the following day.
Mrs. SIMMONS was d most estima-
bic and pious lady, being a mem
ber Of the Baptist church of this
city. She was beloved by all who
knew her and leaves many friends
behind to mourn her untimely loss.
Deceased also leaves an infant son,
a widowed mother and a deeply
bereaved husband, all Of whom
have our profoundest sympathy.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

Iother; resi-
nix we can stop this pain aid mer
'other. don
bottle of PAIN KILLER here" Bro
aid he, CON
I think it will cure him let us of
ee." that
'ured some drops on a moisten- Sho'
d rag, eaoi
wrapped the felon as if in 'en'
ag, @nu
soon the suffering child was snol
aim ly Ii
e voice of a summer evening nent
salm. Bro
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-04

q
G,S 0OO REXVAssts ,uH hr pad To ary
u32, wy Chemist ,,i,, Wt.l hi.d an pu',i ,sis
OF 100 hoitir~ ~ ) $ = oue tnuiirl" 81 mrttuD
io..Ie potassium 90 anv uuurfa riti-iHutc
TUE SWIFT SrkCiFiC co
n,.iw,., s att,ttt rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.



Tomorrow night Cheever Goodwins opera
Of Virginia" will receive its frat presenta-
ton ia Portland. 1t has had most successful
run at the Bijou Opera House in Boston, this
season, and the opening sale of seats yesterday
indicates large aud fashionable audience.
Virginia is one of those operas which serve
10 introduce lot of pretty girls ia attractive
costumes, and number Of pleasing melodies
such as delighted the public in "Evangeline'
Even the "lone fisherman Is said to have a
hand in the cast
Miss Emily Winant will be the soloist, and
Mr. Georg Henschel conductor at the concert
TO be given in the Stockbridge course Wednes-
phony Orchestra.
The Oxford County Musical Association
commenced its annual session yesterday at
beth'l, 10 last four days, with M scelaneols
concert this evening, aud concert on Friday
evening made up from the oratorio CT the
Messiah. The sessions opened Tuesday after
nnoti with good attendance of singers, who
dld some good york under the efficient loader
sup Of Mr., Kotz chmar. The State street
cholr OF lhis city take part in the concert FIJI
cay evening, sustaining the solos ia the
Messiah
Baird's fiinstrels at City Hall Nov list.
Ine one-act piece by Mr.. w. S. Gilbert, to
be produced by Mary Anderson at the London
ayceum, IS written in the authors Characters
TIC vein OF comedy, with iragical close. The
seene Is laid in France in the time of Richeieu.
l. will be brought out on the same night that
Miss Anderson will play Galstea, in Dscen Der.
despatch from Paris announces tha sue
cess oil new comedy, "Ma Camarade," pro-
duced at the Palais Royal last Tuesday even
ing. Scenes received with great favor were a
chamber scene, a Ia ezra Davoo,' the soiree
des cacottes, and Japanese duet. The COM
edy is pronounced the best given ia Paris since
"DivoTa9ns.''
Mr.. W. e Sheridan, who has just returned
from Australia, began bis American tour at
The Philadelphia Academy Monday evening.
He will play Lear, Louis XII, Shslock and
Lesuiqnes and Dubosq Nyons MaiD during
the week
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-18

The fair and entertainment given al City
Hall in aid Of the Church OF the Messiah we're
well pAtronizsd last evening. A number of
very pretty andu useful articles we're offered for
sale and there was good patronage of the
booths. Tbs music and readings were ex-
cellent. Mas Minnie Noyes, who appeared on
the Foartn of July as reader with 50 much
satisfaction, appeared 10 good advantage last
night Sue suffered from the disadvantage of
large hall not properly filed 50 as 10 over
come tue echo, bat she showed that sac was
graceful elocutionist even under such crcu a.
stances. Rev. Mr.. Blanchard and Mr.. MoaI-
ton gave great pleasure and also Miss Emma
Moselg. The chorusss By tae Cumberland
Grammar School graduates vera all we'll rem
dered
. The fair will he continued to-day and a
promenade concert given in tbs evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-18
ForgerY.

Mr.. Lewis E. Farwel has been arrested
ami held in Lowell, Mass, for forgery. Far
we'll gent IT, Lowell from Fraepo1t, Maine.
several years ago. and has beeu in the boot and
shoe trade ia tlat city since. For some time
no WAS member OF the firm of Abbott & Far
well IN thu American House block. He rs
Gently bought house AZ 1l5 Smith street /,
Lowell, for $1,000, On which is mortgage OF
$500. Mrs. Farwell has the sympathy of
friends in this misfortune. Farwsll forged
Mr. Carriers name on nine notes. 1t has a's)
trauspired that in his urgent necessity Tor
ready funds he induced his family physician,
DR.. Knight, to endorse note for $651 to Par
ker, Holmes q Co., of Boston, covering the
amount due them on the other notes, with Mr..
Carter's name forged upon them. The DR..
took q iaortgaga en- Farwel's stock at the
time. Mr.. Caters determination to have
Farwell arrested, brought on the exposure, as
the latter supposed that the knight note would
take care OF the forgeries. He was greatly
serDrisea when he learned the sherif's errand.
The case eScles curious ccmmeDts among peo-
pie who are acquainted with Farwel. The
question IS to what became of the money is
most frequently asked as he is unable to show
goods OF money to account for all ne has bought
Stock speculation is supposed TO be the cause of
his downfall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-18
White Mountain Clnh.


Rev. DIR. Hill, president of the club, occu-
learn the exact whereabouts of the Imp Noun
tain, and also whether it is visible from Port
| land. 1t will be remembered that Mr. Abper
Lowell, the former president OF the club, pub
lshed some years ago profile of the peaks
| visible from Munioy and Bramhall Hills, Port
land. 1t shows the Imp to the right of two
| peaks of the Garter range, Subsequent exple-
ration by other members of the Club proved
that Bonds map, upon which Mr.. Loweli's
work was based is wrong in the names applied
to the peaks. Mr.. Lowell, however, died in
| the belief thai he and Bond were right The
labor Of DR.. Hill has been to settle, by more
careful survey, first, ths exact position of the
mountains in doubt, and second, what are the
names which properly attach to them.
We cannot do justice to the learned Doc
ter's exceedingly interesting remarks without
the profies and sketches which he exhibited
to his audience. Bat we remark that he has
settled the point beyond all cavil, that Bonds
map and Mr.. Lowell's profile both need correc-
ton. The methods of the survey and the GER
tainty of their results leave no doubt on this
point 1t is also definitely settled that the
Imp seen from Cops House, on the road from
the Glen to Gorham, is not the other side of
the true Imp seen at the village Of Gorhan.
The demonstration of the last to the citizens
OF Gorham and vicinity is now very much
needed The image seen from Cops is really
part of tbs Carter range.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-18
Saccarappa.

The stone crusher has been removed from
the easterly section Of the town to the Rocky
hill neigbborhooa, where the stone is to be
crushed for uss on Main street.
The repairs that have just been made on the
Congregational vestry give that society one of
the pleasantest audience rooms in the village.
On Monday a little boy, son OF Mr.. John
Graham, while playing in the street near the
Cumberland Mills schoolhouse, was run over
by passing team and quite severely injured.
The carriage wheel struck him on the head
aud he was knocked senseless. He was car
ried to his home and physician called. No
bones were broken, but he sustained severe
bruises.
The exhibition of the manly art of self
defence given here by Portland opponents on
Monday evening failed to attract much Of an
audence.
The roller skating on Tuesday evening called
out large company.
The town authorities are making repairs on
the sewers on the south side of Main street in
the village.
The friends of the public library are still
working for it. Another meeting is called at
the court room for next Monday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-18
An ODD Accident.

The schooner Mary Jane arrived at Bangor
Tuesday morning from Portland and COM
menced unloading her cargo of 6,7OO bushels
of corn. Before leaving Portland the vessel
met with an accident. AT the bottom OF the
dock in which she lay there CHANGED to be
broken spite, and as the tide receded this
forced itself through the bottom of the vessel.
making quite hole, tbr ugh which the water
gained access to the corn. The hole was re-
paired as speedily as possible ana the Mary
Jane proceeded on her voyage to this CITY,
1t was feared that ths cargo WAS considerably
damaged, but from present indications the
injuries sustained are slight!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-18
Alleged Obtaining Money Under False

Alleged Obtaining Money Under False
Pretences.
The G. r. Griffing mentioned in the follow
ing dispatch, taken from The Boston Journal
il, we are informed, the same c. R. Grifing
who figured so largely IL this city and state a
few years ago in the establishment Of District
Societies, for toe New York Life Insurance
Company, of whom many of our citizens still
have Interesting recollections.
WORCESTER, Oct. 16.-C. r Grifing Of
Boston, was in court today on charge OF DC
tanning money by false preteuces He was at
rested IN Boston and discharged by justice
Field on volt of babe s corpus, but rearrest-
ed and brought TO this city. 1t is another phase
of the Hedden-Griffing case tried in the Supe-
rior Court here 10 September, which goes to
the Supreme Court on exceptions. The crimi-
nal complaint is made by a. NJ. Hedden, who
claims that Grifing induced him TO take a
policy in the New York Life Insurance Com
pai,y and pay for the same, by false represen-
tations. Griffing was held to answer to the
Superior Court in the sum of $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-18
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Ocs sx s~Go
oFF,oN HOURS

OFFINA HOURS:
From 500 a. m. to $50 p. M. Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a. M.