davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1883-12-30
Artinciai Oysters In Parts.

Artificial oysters nrs now manufactured
IN large quantities by several Oyster factories re-
This new lrYdnrt ilc making of WHICH IS kept secret
from 'it un',is'eu initiates tue real oyster per
the busGe.. The liking ~ the spduous product to the
Gated by ~ prototype. l. said I. have recently
nten @ got .s. WIN rrist success II urged that all
thsir ,llrlis mus preventing thrm from being pressed
lhto t service "f fhi4 new Himeutary fraud iiuj.
me oys,er shells would he too costly process aud il
NJ me Shells OF the hHorite iyale could he Kept out
OF Ichc ot ne oyster mai era The dishonest would
receive death Lo" iut as that All able
result To be feared that lo rr. Of uy syrs nye an
uncomtOrtaOlo rr0snect before tieml. - ri
The sun., 1883-12-30
ss,pbu,,d,uu ON II. Clyde.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Mr. Bret IIurte. our
Consul at Glasgow, has made report relating to tho
trade and navigation IT that port during the year end
hg sept ap The enormous aggregate OF os3O21 Of
new shipping has been launched by the nrms on
the Clyde Several Arms this will suryass all their
previous efforts Ono iirm will launch over 5000 tons
another VIII complete nearly ahD while an unusually
large number Uf irs viii launch over tons eacii
Thr prospects for next year, however by no
hflght. Inquiries Tor new vessels hume rOus
nrent diihclty isrNeriehced in "bOuking" new con.
Tarls wiile one or two firms are ALREADY making nr.
rnhyrlncnts 10 cu-tnil their establishR Should
there he arevi,a Of general trade large amount VI
new lnnInKe Will he ordered: Otherwise lie Ciyd, rin
building NIL experience not.blo resciion.
The sun., 1883-12-30

There is so much harmony among the Re-
publicans Of this State that 1t seems q pity to
disappoint any OF them. All OF the candidates
for Speaker OF the Assembly expect to be
elected. and vii! droop and pino il thoy are not.
AS it would DO irregular to elect them all
simultaneously. would it not be well to elect
them one after another? Mr.. ERWIN. for in
stance. might hold the office for n month and
then resign In order that Mr.. ROOSEVELT or
Mr.. SHEAED might be elected. Let the Eepub-
licans in the Assembly avoid hearlburnings
and stick to harmony; and this seems to be
the best way to do it.
The sun., 1883-12-30

When the Brooklyn Bridge was opened last
May many prognostications were made rs to
what would be its effects on the two cities so
joined together Now We are able to COM
pare these prophecies with tho actual facts
during the first six months OF the history OF
the structure as an established institution.
According to the report of the President OF
the Bridge Trustees, the business done by the
bridge from its opening up to the end OF No
yombcr was as follows:
The sun., 1883-12-30
Major Hnr-.,d rr..., sur. OF ~, 900.

The last proceedings in thelmuch- -litigated
case Of Major John l.. Harold against the New York
Elevated Railway Compsuy took place yesterday before
Justice Pra,t In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. On
THURSDAY Temporary injunction Was granted on 'elaf
tain portion ~ the tul9i.n YESTERDAY the order to
,nnn,nt Was rsturmnie M On. nnus nrirT far Tie nni,
tin the injunction was dissolved, There are still i've
In further LITIGATION says that Mr. Sclnfer his law
yer must pay these claims hut Mr.. Schnn-r that
Major iIarrold must pay them If Major Harold has to
pay them all they clam lie viii have left about 81 oO
unl Of Liz SHJ.Nl Nerhct.
The sun., 1883-12-30

1t is said that the Hon. RICHARD CROWLEY
longs to bo District Attorney Of the District OF
Columbia. in place OF Mr. CoRKHiLL whose term
expires in January. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. CROWLEY was engaged to do some
special legal work for the Government In South
Carolina but threw UP the ample fees and op-
portunities OF special counsel" because he
was not received at tho White House with that
enthusiasm and show Of love that he was wont
to have. But peace has been made between
tho President and CROWLEY since then. and tho
ex-Congressman from the Thirty-Hrst district
is not obliged to cool his heels at the White
House. 1t will be interesting to see. II CRow-
LEY is appointed. how the Republican party in
New York can thrive without him. But per-
haps 1t won't thrive.
The sun., 1883-12-30
Impo-ted Cauiinowers.
One hundred cases of csulillowers.

were sold Yesterday l.! Dsuie! H. Buric uuctoneer of
80 RIrlng slip They w-ru imported from Germany
brought by the tterInshIb XaniSHui,
"tai!' ages nave hecr;ne c"mn"n import" Mr. Bur
dst said and absolutely sold Cl-aIFr coming from
Germany than irom Long Isand frr.h caulihnwers
from GcTrany viii r brought here IN May and sold At
good profits This lot Was Iary pick led aud MAS dam
aged fxht!y by water t,y fcichei from IJ 10
~ They were fought by pickle mauufav turegs"
The sun., 1883-12-30

Los ANGELES. Dee 29.-Ger. Hancock and
'sr'y arrived here yesterday morning large crowd
"ss at ''e dspo. TO welcome him. Tedu! he will u.lt
san Gabriel and on Mondav lie will go g. Whining on
whtre ne uLes with GeiL Phineas Banning On New
,ars Day public reception viii be held whc tie
nlEey,Hhe FIRE Department, and civic societies VII
The sun., 1883-12-30
We invite the attention OF the Hon. THOMAS

We invite the attention OF the Hon. THOMAS
PoRTEnHoUsE OCHILTREE, member Of Congress.
and OF the Committee on Agriculture. to the
Hon. and DIR. GEORGE BAILEY LoBISG Commits
sioner Of Agriculture. 1t IL Il largo subject.
and beautiful to zoe; ; but tho illustrious states
man. traveller, and romancer Of TeNasi Is strong
enough to grarp!c with It, and wise enough not
to be dazzl"d by its spenior. Let Col. OcHIL-
TREE ask himself and DR.. LopiSG what is the
use OF tho Bureau OF Agriculture. Let him
urge tho Committee on Agriculture TO inyesti-
gate thls conundrun. Lot Extremist PETER
COLLIER be called upon to show IoRING's per-
ldy to the sweet cause OF sorghum. Is the
country to DO deprived OF the privilege Of con
suming this invaluable product at 81 pound: !:
Not II COLLIER knows 1t. or Col! OcHrLTRsE
finds 1t Out. Finally. lot the red Texan cx-
anime I.oRISd. and satisfy hinsolf by practical
tests whether tho portly Commissioner knows.
or'as has been darkly suspected knows not.
howto distinguish wheat from barley. Does
LoBISG know any remedy which will keep tho
phylloxera away from grindstoaes Does he
The sun., 1883-12-30

King KoFFEE KALKALLIis again the foot
ball OF fortune. Evidently holding that the
poets exclamation. How sweet thing it is to
wear a CROWN does not apply to Ashantee. he
sought in nbdicaton n rolief from the troubles
OF rciGning. He WAS caught in his flight. and
put at tho head OF an army OF adherents who
wore promptly defeated with great slaughter
by his rival now on the throne. Since then his
body guard Of ninety men has been massacred.
and out OF his seventy children only two are
spared. Tho dispatches which give tho latter
news add that affairs in Ashantee are Quiet;"
but uuiet must be taken as q relative term.
The sun., 1883-12-30

DAILY AND SUNDAY 90 cents line ordinary adyertis
ing; large tyne sO conts and preferred positions %
cents to 81 so. according to classification
wlxkLr. so cents line; no extra charge Tor large
typa Preferred positions from 10 cents To %.
The sun., 1883-12-30

Tho irrcprcssible and inevitable CHAuScEY
l. FlLLEY tho pride Of st. Louis. is at it again.
He means to send a contcstng delegation from
Missouri to tho Chicago Convention. and he is
n LoGAN man first. Nobody can toll. OF course.
whore FiLLEY will DO last and oil tho time. but
it is naughty for him to support LOGAN. What
harm has LOGAN over dono him? The Illinois
mans boom was looking we'll. too Tic up
your FiLLEY ut once General before any moro
damnEN Is unnO.
The sun., 1883-12-30

c,s!,.Sneas Or any elsus symp,oa,s are removed
sasetuAiiy b. Dr. 1syues ssnAti,s fuh.-idv
The sun., 1883-12-30

cultivate potatoes for their tops A fow dues-
tlons like these will show exactly what his rank
Is as an expert on agriculture and will prob
ably make him fly from OcHILTREB eyon ss a
policeman flies from wild Texan steer.
The sun., 1883-12-30

Sir STAFFORD NoRTHCoTE, in acknowledge
Ing the receipt OF n Welsh translation OF ono Of
his speeches. says: 81 fear am too old to
learn to read 1t, but shall always regard 1t
with interest" LOGAN couldn't have acknowl-
edged in filter words tho receipt OF an English
Translation OF one OF his own vigorous oratlons.
The sun., 1883-12-30
an ad,ntu!

Bills for pensions are numbered by hun
dreds or thousands in Congress- but the one
which proposes a pension for Mrs. kADY
BRowNEII OF New York city stands alone. we
bolicvc. in tho grounds on which IT is urged
Mr.. ALDRIcH's bill declares that Mrs. BEowSELL
late daughter of tho regiment. OF Capt. c. W.
II. DAYS compnny. First Regiment OF Rhode
Island Detached Militia. was regularly mus
tered into the service OF tho United States.
and. though woman. followed the flag of tho
Union. was wounded in the line of duty at the
first battle of Bull Run. and received an hon
orable discharge. signed by Gen. BURNSIDE" +"
1t would be interesting to know how many
cases there were OF women being regularly
mustered into the army. Mrs. BRowNELI's
position is snid to have been, that Of daughter
Of the regiment; but in some cases women
may have dressed as men and served ns SOL
dierS OH the field.
The sun., 1883-12-30

The rumor that MANTEuFFEL is to resign
his Govcrnorship OF the provinces conquered
from Franco on account of his ago is strange
since he is not yet 10 years old. and in the
German army high officers make nothing OF
keeping along in their commands whom deep
in the eighties Perhaps tho solution found for
this much priced soldier will bo to give him II
Vice Governor to aid him. as MoLrKE received
an ad,ntus
The sun., 1883-12-30

Norway is tho country that now sends us
the largest proportion OF its people: and since
Sweden follows next. while Denmark Is fourth.
we are evidently drawing far greater ratio
away from the Scandinavian countries than
from any other. Germany. 1t is true yields us
many more in actual numbers. but she also has
much creator population from which to spare
them. The proportion OF population emigrat-
ing to our land is nearly four times as great In
Norway as in Germany. and more thnn twice as
great in Sweden. This Scandinavian element
Is one of strength for America.
A dirticr and drcarier looking sight than
the New York streets through which the horse
cars run 1t would be hard to flnd. even II any
body needed to find it. Mountains Of mud
crowned snow piled on each side. bottomless
depths Of implied and miscellaneous slush at
tho crossings. the dirty. slippery tracks. con-
tinual impossible Jams" and blocks" and
above all and above all power Of language to
express. the deep. blush tinge in tho mir. the
spirit and Quintessence OF ton thousand mis-
cellaneous and lurid oaths in many tongues
all these make life a burden and mako tho re-
cording angel work extra time. Is II in obedi-
ence to tradition that car conductors. car
drivers. and truck drivers outswear tho army
| In Flanders?
The sun., 1883-12-30

S1EEA sesa ss;s;s: VIZ ss;;f IS; e. 81 ;ais
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25

It breads the social disturbance of
the equality of the whites and blacks.
1t denies the influence Of education
on the colored people, and with some
justice, for the system of education
is not adapted to the pursuits of the
race. The same criticism is apphca
ble to Massachusetts, when the chill
dren born to labor are educated be-
yond their sphere. The South is
progressing, however, in education
as it is IN industry, and it is only
question of time when we will g.
South to learn. There are scores of
young men who are working their
course through college, and the gen
Grafton now rising promises to be
rich in genius and intellect.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
Terrell. Sheriff Sales.

WILL be sold before the court house
w door in the city of Dawson, Ga, on
the first Tuesday in November, next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the following
proderty, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 224, sixty-fve acres Of
the west portion of lot No. 225; also III
acres of the north portion of lot No. 256,
all lying and being in the 18th district Of
said county of Terrell Levied upon
the properly of Mrs. Julia l.. Ragan to
satisfy a mortgage fl fla issued from Terrell
Superior court in favor of Mrs. A. L.
Bruner VS.. Mrs. Julia L. Ragan. Proper
ty pointed out in said fl ia.
Also at the same time and place, the
undivided one-half interest of Mrs Lizzie
Marshall, in and to lots of land Nos 16S,
lS9 and 100, in the third district of said
county of Terrell. Levied upon as the
property of said Mrs. Marshall, by W. ".
Cook, bailiff of SAID county, and returned to
me to satisfy judgement obtained in said
court before j. NJ. Powell, j. P, in favor
of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Anthony VS. ]. H. Cannon
and Mrs. Lizzie Marshall.
W. N. THORNTON, Sheriff.
September 26th, 1888.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
A hrorisms for The Dyspepnc:

A hrorisms for The DyspepiiCs
In the third edition of his treaties on
Indigestion. DIR. john B. Gill, OF the
RoyaI College of Physicians, Edinburgh,
gives these aphorlsns Tor the dyspeptic to
learn by heart:
Let each man take that which he finds by
experience to suit hiin-nOt his neignbor;
carefully distinguish between natural
/; sizes and acquired bad haUi,s.
One mans meat is another mans olson.
Earn yonr loaf before you eat it.
Always rise from the table unsatisied.
oeII4llat4oIl mus. be tUnowed by uepres-
sion
Live peaceably with all men.
Eat slowly.
After dinner sit awhile, after supper
walk a miie
Eat when you are hungry, not wien
Ii - .ueaI jlIHe.
Eat only such quantity that you shall
be ndnsry Witch nledi uDic Coines rUuHt .
Ls our Iood be proportionate 10 yOur
" :.
b temperate in all things.
Nature loyes regularity.
~. DIet Is the lest phys ysiClan.
Al Is not goou tCr MAJ 10 be alone.
lueneSS Is tnc stoA4acu'S nan5luau.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
MAHONE.
Denounced as q Deliberate Liar
Plain Talk from Ex-COn-
gresham GOOde.

AOOeAS"
Richmond Special
In his speech at Zuni, Isle OF
White county, last Wednesday, Ma
hone asserted that ex-Congressman
John Goode, of the Norfolk district,
held his seat in the House of Repre-
sentatives by fraudulent votes and
was therefore cheat. 1t was gen.
orally believed at the time sthat Ma
homes declaration would lead to
trouble. Mr.. Goode to-day publish
es an address to the people. He
ssid that Malone knew when he ut
tered the charge that it was a delib-
crate lie. Mr.. Goode says that the
State Board of Canvassers had unan-
itnously awarded him the certificate
OF election, and the House, after the
fullest examination, decided that he
was fairly elected. Mr. Goode con-
cludes his address rs follows:
'Who is this man that thus ira
duces me in my absence Profess
ing to be a Democrat, he made a
corrupt bargain with Republicans by
which he betrayed his constituents
and sold for price the people who
had honored him with a representa-.
tive trust. Pretending to be the
champion of the people, he has done
more to debauch public morals and
ruin the good name of the State than
any other man who has ever lived
upon her soil. Processing his de-
votion to the material interest of Vir-
ginia, be has bankrupted one of her
greatest railroads, taking care, how
ever, to fill his own pockets with
enormous sums of money, for which
he has rendered no service whatever.
Boasting of his prowess as a Major
General in the confederate army, he
gave his vote in the Senate by which
he attempted to write the word "trai-
tor upon the brow of every Confedl-
crate living and on the grave of every
Confederate dead. Claiming to be
a believer in the so-called code of
honor, he bears upon his forehead to-
day the brand of liar and coward.
placed there by General Jubal A.
Early, in the presence of ten thou
sand people, at the city of Richmond.
Such man is unworthy of any fur
ther notice from me, and dismiss
him as beneath contempt"
Mr.. Goode was elected by Demo
Gratis to the House two terms in sue
cession. He was succeeded by Dez-
endorf The denunciation of Ma.
hone by Mr.. Goode occasions much
talk, aud there is no little interest
manifested to know whether Malone
will demand satisfaction tor the in.
suit in the field. During the oast
three years Malone has been de-
nounced time and again by leading
Democrats, who have never been
called to account for it.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
Rather Too Long.
After Twenty Years on the Wrong
Side Of Life Virginian Turns
the Tables.
GLOW long did YOU say "

'How long did you say?"
"Twenty years, | said. Up to the time
| mentioned had suffered from diseased
liver for twenty years." said Mr. ). l,
Hancock, of Richmond, Va, half fsadly, "
though thinking of that dilapidated Sec
ton of his life. "At times almost wish
ed 1t had pleased Providence to omit Ihe
liver from the human anatomy"
bad enough-twenty years OF tnS'
sort of thing" responded listener.
what was the upshot of it?"
THE upshot was that some time az
went down to Scott's drug store III 'is
eity. aod bought one If Benson's Capclns
Porous P.9eiors. applied il and was re'e';
ci IH teW hours and avn now rs so9Ho
rs though nly liver were made Of lha@
rubber" BensOn's- unlike the oldtasInolL.
ed kind of plasters-act promptly. Loon \.
for the word CAPCINE, which is cu' u
the genuine. Price 25 cents Seabury
Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
TER RELL COuNTy

~ Whereas, application having been
ma de for the appointment of Fred W.
Clark as administrator on estate of Maria
Arnold, late Of said county, decd, all per-
sons interested are hereby notified 10 show
cause if any they can, why letters of adj
mlnIstratlon, as PRAYED for should not be
granted said Fred w. Clark, at the next
November term of Terrell Court Of Ordi-
nary. Given under my hand and official
signature, this Bird day of October. 1888.
ii. 5. BELL,
H') Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
The Breakfast ReIli

The breakfast bell salutes my ear:
Its cheerful tones ring loud and clear.
For me it used to sound in vain,
PAIN KrLLER came to my relief.
And banished all my dyspeptic grief.
PAIN KILLER made me strong and we'll
Aud now Tn glad to hear the break
fast bell.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25

Heartfelt sympathy without a tan
gible accompaniment will never allie
viate the pangs of hunger nor clothe
a shiveriug wretch with comfortable
clothing.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
Boot-lslack,s Eulogy.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
"Brandy is deadv'
So the men said, SO the women
said, and so the children called to
each other as piece of news.
A drunken, good-for- nothing. A
so-called man whose brain had be-
come dissolved in liquor, whose mind
was enfeebled, aud who had disap-
pointed everybody by not dying in
the gutter, instead of having the
roof of a tenement house over his
head.
Why should anyone grieve when
such vagabond passes away? The
world may owe him room for bis
bones to rest, but nothing further.
So in 'Brandy's" case men said that
he was well out of the way, and wo-
men clattered their dishes in the
rooms below, and cared not for the
presence Of The dead.
When the undertaken came to bear
the body away dozen people crowd
ed into the room, and among them
was boot-black. Some said that
Brandy" looked we'll in coffin !;
Others spoke lightly about his face
having at last lost its ruby color, and
the dead pauper was no more than
dog in their minds, and why should
he have been? One can be man or
he can be vagabond. If be become
vagabond let him lose the respect
of men. All had a heartless remark
except the boot-black. He stood at
the head of the coffin and looked
from face to face and said:
''Brandy was low-down, and he
died like beast, and you are sneer-
ing at him! Did any one among you
ever give him chance? Did he have
a home when he was boy? Did men
try to encourage him and guide him
Alright? Is there man in this room
who ever took him by the hand and
spoke one kind word? Didn't every
body abuse him? Didn't everybody J
look upon him as a dog 2"
There was no answer.
"Aye! Brandy was low down.!
whispered the boy as he laid hi
hand on the coffin. "He was ragged
and hungry. and poor and homeless
and without one single friend. What
man among you could have stood
out against it any better? Poor old
man! They know all about it il
Heaven! Let me help to carry hin
down"
And after the dead had been driv
en- away, and the boy had disappear
ed, more than one man said:
'After all, we might have made il
easier for the poor old man. 1 won
der that some of US never fought to
make man of him, instead of help
ing him down.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
A Lawyers Testimony.

During eight years my attacks OF
dyspepsia were so terrible that l of
ten had to stop business Parker's S
Ginger Tonic built me up from al
most a skeleton to the perfect health
Inow enjoy. j. JerolomOn, Law
yer, n. Y. City.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
Give the BOYS a Trade.

Go where you will and you will
lind youths entering manhood with
out any equipment for tho struggle
before them! Tens of thousands of
them to become merchants when
they have no aptitude whatever for
commercial affairs and are doomed
to lives of bitter toll and grinding
poverty. This ought not to be.
Everybody in America is justly en-
titled to a trade and he ought to have
the chance to master one. Many
sons of poor parents and many or
phan boys are compelled to forego
che inestimable benefits of appren-
ticeship, and these ought to be assist
ed by wise philanthropy, bat very
many more fail to improve the great
opportunity Of becoming q skilsd
worker, aad 50 diff into ,hr lab
ing ac.aY - paco ne at. piss g.,e, 4s
.: ppy'f 'flEa.. ab-;r
tJV4 aa,t -,.
be your sare-t aad ov4. 4.-ua
through life.-Parents, in whatever
else you come short, don't fail to see
to this matter, You will be ensuring
the happiness and comfort of youl
sons, the welfare of those who come
after them and discharging solemn
duty you owe TO society and the
country.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25

Shriner's Indian Yermifuge Saved
thee thousand children from disease e
and death, 1t is the wonder of the
age. 1t will not deceive you.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
A Coed Investment.

My wife said / was fool when I
broaght home bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic. But when it broke
up my cough and cured her neural
ga aud babys dysentery she thought
1t Rgood investment.-N. Y. Tailor
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
BA1EY's SALINE APERrENr is a white

BAnEY's SALINE APERrENT is q white
powder, and when placed in water, ,fcams,
sparkles, and tastes just like soda water.
1t is very cooling and pleasant, acts
gently upon the bowels. relieves consti-
patton, cures sick heada, e, sour stom-
ach and heartburn.
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs sends red
blood to sickly wOmdn's cheeks and
strength to her muscles, by giving an
appetite, aiding digestion and building
up the system. All sickly women who
need a never-failiug female regulator,
will be delighted with its prompt and
reliable action.
The Dawson journal., 1883-10-25
FAIR Words For the South
From Northern Preacher

bOhA a. NOE SACHu Il ECStEICE
The Lowell Mass, Citizen gives
the follwing synopsis of a recent
lecture Of the Rev. George L. Chain
ey, of Atlanta, Ga, in that city:
He said the South is more pious
than the North and it the sanctuary
of the nation. The churches are fill
ed every Sunday and the spirit of
devotion which prevailed in the old
colonial days is still cherished by the
people. The North has the denomi-
nation of power. She has her schco
her industries, political sagacity an /
wealth, and is therefore the control
ing section of the nation. The
SOnth, however, is throwing off The
enewauon which has placed her So
tar behind iar van 70. progress ea
\ a. @ SOON 6I Fl,