davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21
Judge LOchvauc On irish At
fairs

In a recent interview with "Gath. !"
Judge Jochrane speaking Of the
Irish agitation said
lit would succeed in filing tails
and building scafolds and turning
back Irish prosperity for quarter Of
a century. Poor ireland. How of
ten has she been the victim of un-
wise counsel No country could
sustain itself on the theory of de-
stoying landed proprietorship To
pay no rent is principle of plumber
like outlaws on the train refusing to
pay fare. If we want honesty here
we must not foster dishonesty
abroad. An Irish land owner in
Belfast or Dublin has just as much
right to his rent as a landlord in
New York or San Francisco, and the
contrary doctrine will some day
convulse this country. We may
play with lion before his teeth are
grown but when we sow dragons
teeth we may look for a crop of
armed men l oppose the principlA
because in tbs sd it will destroy
all the integrities of contract rela-
tons, and the result in Ireland will
be disastrous. The lives of nations
are kept up BY eternal principles of
justice. When the rule is reversed
the agitations in Ireland that has
swept over and over her during the
last thirty years have only been like
so many waves of fire that left black
ened roo-trees in their track"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21
Mans Grandest Treasure.
Yours truly,
]. Y. Wood.

The greatest treasure it is possible for
man to possess on earth is a good wife.
The poorest investment he can ever make
is worthless one. Personal adornment
may please the eye Of the vulgar, but it
will not hide false heart. Sin may cloak
itself for brief period in the garment of
hypocrisy but sooner or later it shall come
to judgment. True affection is a price
less jewel, the embodiment of earthly bliss.
in the true union of husband and wife
money should not enter into the considera-
ton. The happiest homes the world ever
knew have been bought and paid for by
the mutual earnings after marriage. The
good and true wife adorns her home and
makes Of it a little heaven. 1t is the abode
of royal family, king and queen dwell
within. There are no false gods in such a
household. In it two hearts beat as one.
The Tempter dare not enter its sacred
portals Marry for love and work for
riches, may be stale old proverb, but
millions of happy homes testify to its
truthfulness. Exchange.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21
A CARD.

MY SERVICES l AGAIN TENDER
to the good people of Dawson and vicinity.
NV office in the day is at tlse Drug Store of
Dr. W. B. Cheatham at night at MY res
idence on Orange Street.
Thankful for past liberal patronage, I
hone to merit a continuance of the same.
Parties owing me for services rendered be-
fore the list of January, 1883, will please
settle the same soon. Remember my mot
to: money makes the Doctor 60"
w. q. KENDRICK, Nj. ID.
Dawson, Ga, May 16, 18SS-tf.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21

The first number of the "Leesburg Tele-
phone" has reached us. 1t is a 20-coiumn
paper, and shows strong surface indications
of being a success. N. H. Ware, proprie-
tor, X. j. Warren, editor. 81 year.
You will please observe how gracefully
the old moss backs will adapt themselves
to Arcadian methods, and how loudly they
will swear by the name Of Mcdaniel But
they viii have to retire all the same'
Ben Butler (Spoons) advises the negroes
of the South to vote for the best men for
Office, irrespective of their party alignment
Should his advice be followed, the negro
vote would be cast solid for the Democratic
candidates.
The paper on which the Star is printed
is manufactured at the Marietta Paper
Mills. Occasionally we find mosquito,
almost as large as a humming bird, pressed
between the leaves. We mention this fact
to show the kind of mosquitoes they feed at
Marietta.
Wiley Duggar shipped twelve barrels of
extra fine potatoes in two lots. The lot to
Atlanta fell short of paying freight and
other expenses just Is cents. The lot to
Cincinnati netted him just 16 cents. A
close calculation has figured his profits at
one cent. -Ouitman Free Press
Georgia can't be benefited by boasting
on the part of papers and people. In some
particulars the State is doing well but
there is no particular in which it might
not do better. It would be profitable, for
instance, if there were more work and less
frolicking. Telegraph and Messenger.
The Worth Star truthfully says that ''the
tax receivers books Of Georgia do not
represent the value of the property of the
State" The Legislature has been put on
notice of the fact, and no creditabe ex-
cuse can be given if the law regulating the
giving-in of property is not so amended as
to compel property ownersto deal honestly
with the State in this atter--Telegraph
and Messenger.
1t affords us genuine pleasure to see
solid merit appreciated. That the people
of Savannah appreciate the Daily Times is
evidenced by the fact that its clever pro-
prietors were forced to issue, last Sunday,
an eight page paper, every page of which
was filed with live, interesting reading
matter and snowy advertisements. The
success Of this daily has no parallel that
we can cali to mind, in Georgia journalism.
And the best of it, is, it is richly deserved.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21

AT the adjourned session Of the General
Assembly of this State, to convene on the
first Wednesday in July next, a bill with
the following caption viii be introduced
and pressed to its passage: A bill en-
titled an act to require the owners Of all
horses mules, cows, hogs, sheep, goats and
stock of every description to prevent the
same from running at large upon tie lands
of another in Hancock county, whether
enclosed or unenclosed and to define the
Ii bilities Of the owners Of such stock so
running at large and the rights Of persons
damaged by said stock Ishmaelte. That
is a step in the right direction. 1t is bold
one and proper one. 1t is in the interest
of land owners. Il is the duty Of govern
ment to protect citizens in the free, full
and undisturbed possession Of their pro.
perty, to protect it against srespass from
man and beast The LegslataFs owes
this protection to the people Telegraph
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21
He Didn't Stay for Breakfast.

A Cincinnati travelling man who
has been in the poor lands, of In
dianna called on us the other day
and was telling his experience.
'How do you like over there2'
Not so powerful much as l might.
Don't they live we'll =
They mix too mnoh.'
'What do you mean by that 2
We'll I'll tell you, / stopped one
nightat poor farm house, because L
couldn't find any place else, and af-
ter putting away my horse l went in
to wait for supper. The old woman
had Just begun to cook some meat in
a stew-pan SO concluded to watch
her and see how they got mp a real
home made meS1. After the meat
was cooked, she filed the same stew
pan with potatoes and then with cab
bage and last with coffee, and sup
per was ready.
At the supper table the stew-tan
served as q water pitcher and after
supper she washed the dishes in the
pan and then carried the Stops out in
it, that looks to me like Stretching
the uses ofculinary vessels; bnt when
! was ready to go up in the loft to
bed, | saw the old lady bring out the
stew-pan again and strike me dead
with aggage check if she didn't
wash the baby in it right before nv
eyes! Now that is what l call mix
ing things andI didn't like it we'll
enough 10 stay for breakfast
The Hawldnsville .Nse6s has the
following "Mr William L.. HOOK.
of Dooly, related to US on Monday 4
remarkable occurrence on Friday
last on the old Nathan Younplood
place in that county. The water in
the Green Lime sink suddenly sank
through the earth and reappeared
in the. large spring, a half
mile distant. The Sink was
probably fifty yards in width; and
Mr. Hooks says it has never been
dry within his memory; aud he is up-
ward Of 40 years Of age. The peo-
pie living in the neighborhood heard
o roaring noise, as Of rushing waters.
and on investigation found that the
water had disappeared from the
great sink, and that it had burst
through the earth at the spring.
IN the stream that supplies the Hend-
ley mill on one prong of Big creek.
AS the water from the sink made its
way out through the spring. the adj
Jacent land was overllowel and fish
were loft scattered about In small
holes and puddles.''
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21
Value Of Cew Peas.

An experienced farmer thus writes
IN private letter to Governor Nor
man j. Coleman, of Missouri, in re-
gard to an article on COW peas, in
CoJensan'S Rurai Void: "What YOU
call COW peas are abundantly raised
here, but are called stock peas, for
ali manner Of stock eat and thrive
upon them.-For horses they serve
both the place of hay and corn.
Horses will grow fat and do work
fed on nothing but pea hay There
is nothing better for milch-cows,
producing the largest quantity of the
richest milk. They are better than
corn and hay both for beef catte. As
a pasture for hogs, nothing can excel
the pea field. While the pea-pods
are just following and not yet dry,
and peas in ripened green state,
they form fine dish for the dinner
table. The poorest, most exhausted
land will produce fine peas. They
do best for hay on medium land.
On rich land they produce too much
vine.
In this latitude, Southwestern
Kansas, the peas are sowed broad
cast from May 29th to June Goth.
Like all other crops, the preparation
of the land has much to do with
their growth. Keep the land clear
Of weeds by occasional blowing I'M
til, say, the first of June, then break
the land well, harrow and SOW the
peas broadcast, one bushel to the
acre, then put them in with a very
light blowing or harrow and log
so they are gotten under the
ground, it matters not how. For hay
the bunch pea is preferred, because
it is more easily garnered, as it
stands up and does not run on the
ground like the vine pea. When
ripe, and before the pea is dry
enough to shell easily, they are cut
with scythe or mower, and are
raked, dried and kept as other hay,
wiz OOliiS tdhCu w pun CHtln Ill
large heaps until thoroughly dried.
"The vine pea is better where the
land is to be Vastured. The vine
sometimes grows forty feet in
length. The amount produced per
acre is simply immense. The speck-
led or whippoorvill pea is always a
bunch pea. All black peas last lon
ger and stand the winter better than
the red or speckled peas, sometimes
lying on the ground until march
without rottin2. As a green ma
nure to plow under nothing excels
them
81 know of one field which had
been so totally exhausted that it
would produce nothing but crawl
grass Three crops of peas grown
and plowed under in two years, and
seeded in wheat the second year in
October produced twenty bushels Of
wheat per acre"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21

The value Of Georgia's yellow
pine forests IS seen by the Americas
Recorder Gone of the first remarks
we made upon seeing the yellowpine
timber of Georgia was that it was
the finest for finishing we had ever
seen, and that it would as soon AS
its qualities were known, command
handsome price from the manufac-
turers in the North. Our prediction
is being verified, for within the past
few months large orders have been
received from Ohio and Indiana,
taxing the big mills to their utmost
to fill them, and in many cases they
are unable to supply the demand.
The opening Of this new market
must bring an increased value to our
lumber aud will in short time
greatly appreciate the value of tim
Der lands Georgia has mine of
wealth in its yellow pines, and it
viii not be long before a large
amount of money viii be flowing in
from the North in exchange for
these. But it would be better if this
lumber was manufactured into use
full and ornamental articles at home,
and then all the profit void be kept
here"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21
The Result of the Stock Law.

LAGRANGE, May S1.-As an immediate
result of the 'nofence' law in this county.
the interest taken in fine stock and cattle
mas been vastly stimulated. The town
co" End the razor back hog no longer
roam at large, seeking what they NAV
deVour AS long as such animals could
derive their living from the public without
expense to their owners it was impossible
TO generally introduce the finer grades
which required care and attention: .but
happily the stock law has worked reform
IN this particular, and now fat guinea pigs
and mild eyed Jerseys are not infreouently
to be seen. With our wealth of bermuda
grass, which luxuriates in this region. and
our facilities for growing other grasses. it
was only necessary that attention should
be directed to the profits of stock farmino
and dairying in order for these to be suc-
cessfully undertaken The fever is fairly
raging now, and at least half a dozen Of
these industries will be inaugurated in the
near future. Most Of them will begin
modestly, but results already attained give
promise of what may be expected in the
future
A PRACTICAL DENOMINATION
On the stock farm the dairy will be
merely incidental, but Mrs. D. Mccain has
given a practical demonstration of the
profits of dairying for its own sake. From
a herd of seven cows this lady realizes $50
month clear profit in butter. BY account
her seven COWS are found to cost her $40 a
month in feed, exclusive of pasture. The
buttermilk is made to pay all expenses of
the dairy, and fatten eight or ten pigs be-
SIDES. She uses a creamery, and manu-
1actures most excellent butter, golden and
granny, which is all supplied to families in
Atlanta, none ever being on the market.
When in addition to the milk and butter
the increase of the cattle is considered, it is
easily seen how profitable dairyIng may be-
come, and what a blessing it will prove
to this cotton cursed section of country.
----A- -a----
A mich COW should never be driven fas-
ter than walk
Each COW may be fed with profit and
safety, pint Of meal twice a day.
Bran sprinkled with salts given to ewes
with young lambs is considered by many
old tockmasters to be the best to promote
a flow of milk.
Ten million dollars are invested in the
dairy interests of the United States. The
products from this capital reaches the
magnificent sum of 1926, 9OOO 900,
The demand for improved poultry has
never been better than now This is an
age of progress; he whowoaldlkeep up wifi
with the times must improve, not only his
poultry but other stock as well.
Scaley leg is caused by minute parasites
which burrow under the skins of the
chickens, causing great scaley ridges which
are very unsightly. They can be removed
by application of sulphate and lard, or
kerosene oil.
A goat dairy farm is conducted on Surry
Hill, England, where there is a herd Of 100
mich goats, Butter and cheese are made
from the milk, with goat and kid skins as
minor products,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21
How He Tanned Her.

Sam Brown was a quiet man who
seldom wasted words but deter
mined fellow under all his meek ex-
terior. lie married Bockie Saaw a
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21

"I guess that girl must be the
flour Of the family remarked the
young man WIG had been Haitsing
with her as he 6sSayed to brush off
the white spot ON his coaJ sleeve. =
Boston Transcript.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21

The population Of the city of At
lanta has increased in two wears
over twelve thousand, according to
the city directory, which is no doubt
correct.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21

IL Without fear of contradic.
spd 9~ moeg Saline Aperierat is
Il 81 fo more pleasant than any pills
sDd Ior constipation, torpid liver
Snn dCne, that it never produces
I'M p't tSs feeling, and It's action
I'Ie M .n "a any pill made. Il isa
Il ayo 10 the pill family, driving
very tireside. 1t Is SO nice
N 1s atoS and prompt in action
NJ tib'eetaM,6toats, railroads, hotels
mat all ladies' are delighted,
se .IS" ~! n on chlIIs,"
II Iob tor 20 cts. in cash or stamps.
Il Caa Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
En iiy ;tu5Sou165les, are cured by
"SS'Sh Female Bittegs.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21

The man who lets we'll enough
alone is the chap who always uses
cistern water.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21

The artesian well system is PROV
ing a success in Florida. The wells
bring copious supplies Of excellent
water in nearly every INSTANCE.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21

The latest agony is for o young
lady to have q dog to match her
dress. We'd like to see a crushed
strawberry dog--in fact any kind Of
a crushed dog.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-06-21

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The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
An Experience With a TELESCOPE.

remember very distinctly my first
experience with the telescope two or
three weeks ago. There was flag fly
ing on the staff. and / went in for the
glass as in duty bound. was not much
used to handling glass-not that kind
of a glass-but it was quite thing to
have alook through the telescope. There
is one particular corner where we always
go to look. 1t is at the head of flight
of stone steps by the side of cedar tree.
You stand on the next to the top step,
rest the glass on u limb of the tree, and
take aim. pointed her straight enough,
but there was nothing to be seen--every-
thing inside the tube was black rs night.
All, yes, to be sure; the focus was not
right. So l showed the points together
little, pulled them apart again, and
shook the machine to make it work.
even wiped of the glass at the small end
for fear might have breathed little
through my eye and obscured the glass.
But it was no 90. could see the flag
plain enough without any glass, but
through the telescope nothing was visible
but very dark night without any stars.
After ten or fifteen minutes bystandei
discovered that had not taken the brass
cap off the end of the glass. That made
all the difference in the world. But IL
seems to me any fool of IN instrument
maker ought to know better than to put
brass cap over the end of tube that
is made to look through. Bermuda Cor
rcspOndcncc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
Defective Calculations.

Laying aside these generalities, let us
consider an example OF the way in which
we can weigh and measure, submit the
results to calculation, and draw from
them conclusions which are formally
quite legitimate, and still be all the time
on the wrong track; then examine how
we may be set upon the right road; and
led TO n new conclusion more plausible
and more in harmony with the restsoi
our knowledge.
1t has been discovered that the flea can
leap two hundred times its length. Oui
admiration at this is changed to aston
ishment when il is demonstrated by cal
culation that, if nature had endowed the
horse with degree of strength similarly
propOrtioned to his weight he would have
been able to clear the Rocky Mountains
at bound, and that with like effort a
whale would be able to leap to height
of two hundred leagues. What can be
more unassailable than these conclus
ions. founded on weight, measure, and
calculations
1t is true that, If, instead of compar
ing the weights of the horse and the
flea, we had compared their heights, we
should have found that the horses leap
would not measure more than three
hundred metres. Why is preference
given to the weight? Because it is it,
whole body with its three dimensions and
its density that the flea hurls to two
hundred times its height, and it is the
same feat of strength that we demand in
vain of the horse. Calculations have
also been made to show that, if a man
could move with speed proportioned to
that OF certain insects, he would be able
to travel more than ten leagues in a
minute, or sixty times as fast as a rail.
road-train.
The Amazon ants, going to battle,
travel from two to two and half me-
tres minute. The Amazons of antiquity,
to be even with them, if we Judge by
the relative heights, should have travelled
eight leagues an hour. We have, how
ever, in this case, to compare the forces
with which given masses move them
selves, and should take account OF
weights or volumes. Ii we proceed by
this rule, we shall obtain formidable
numbers, that stagger the boldest i'm
agination. The warlike inhabitants OF
the banks of the ThermodOn would have
to get over fifty thousand leagues in an
hour. Yet, who can deny the truth OF
the observations, the rigor of the meas
urements, or the justice of the reason
ingP-From ''DUarfS and Giants" by
M. DELBGUF IN Popular Science Month
ly for april.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
kalamazoo Pub'g Co.
~ KALAMAZOO, MICH.
PRINTERS, BINDERS
Blank Book Makers.
WRITE FOR ESTIMATES. Mel "a
ORDKR FOR PUBLTCA TON
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OHJ(hh TON CDLfOt lNN,
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court
for the County Of Shiawassec In Chancery.
Charles II. Tilton, Complainant VS.. Clarissa A.
Tilton, Defendant.
Upondue prsof by afhdavit that G iarissaA. Til
ton the defendant in the abovccntitled cause pen
ing IN this Court resides out Of the said State
of Michigan and IN the township Of Bristol On
tzrio county, State of New York and on motion
Of S. r. Smith, Solicitor for Complainant,
II - ordered that the said defendant do APP
pear and answer the bill of complainant,
filed inthe said cause within four months from
the date cf this order, else the said bill Of COM
piainant shall be taken ms confessed And fur
Their that this order be published, within twenty
days from this date In fHE TIMES, u newspaper
printed IN the said County of Shiawassee and
be Published therein once In each week for six
weeks in succession. such publication however
shall not he necessary In copy of this
order be served on the said defendant, person-
ally, at least twenty days before the time
herein prescribed for her appearance.
Dated this sth day of April, A. D. 1888.
S. r. SMITH, Solicitor for Complainant.
CHARLrs II. HvTcInrs, Circuit Court Commits
sioner, for Shiawassce County.
True Copy. Attest, FRANZ E.wyLcH, Register.