davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12
ANOTHER BIG Pic MIC

-; For the next sixty days [ will
sen SCI oil :. my stock Of Dry Goods,
P4oots, Shoes, Gents and Ladies'
y = Underwear, Dress Goods, Hats,
! Hosiery, Trimmings, &c, at the
lowest cash prices. These goods
must be sold, and any one wishing
a !, bargain can get it any day in
ehe week by calling at my store.
I. r. THORNTON.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

WANTED, 23,264 lbs of BEES
WAX, for which we will pay the
highest market price.
A. j. BALDWIN & co.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

|, r. Thornton keeps constant
y on hand nice line Of Sugars,
Cottees, Hams, Canned Goods, etc,
all a OF which can be bought cheap
for the cash.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

= Mr. b. B. Loyless returned from
Albany on Tuesday, where he had
t on health trip. He thinks
u Sne arteslan water very materially
benefited his condition.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

See advertisement of Mr.. A. I'll.
Stevens. He is a good workman
and guarantee satisfaction.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

It is not too late to SOW peas.
Besides furnishing fine fall pas
tnre nothing is more improving to
the land.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

We are Offering the following
goods at cost, for cash, other goods
atreduced prices. We mean business
PAsCHAL & KAIGLER.
= Dress Goods, listers, Clothing,
Parasols and Straw Hats.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Judge Rogers and family, ac-
eo.mIpanied by Mr.. A. J. Carver,
Will leave to-day for Tennessee, to
spend several weeks.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12
EoRGIA. TERRELL COUNTY

~ EORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY:
N Ordinary's Office, July 4, 1888.
Whereas, j. G. Wells having in proper
form applied for permanent letters of adj
on estate Of r. c. Martin
deceased, all and singular the creditors and
next Of kin Of said deceased are hereby
notified to appear and show cause, if any
they can, why letters Of administration, as
prayed for should not be granted to said
j. G. Wells, at the next Auguest term
1888, of Terrell Court OF Ordinary.
ii. $. BELL.
DULY 5, At Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

A good shower of rain would be
time. '
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

The Cheapest Lot of Lamps at
James Drug Store ever brought to
Dawson.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Wheat ground at Baldwin &
Co. & Geise's mill only ON We'd
nesdays Of each week.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

The corn crop in this section
was never more promising at this
season Of the year.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Miss Willie Philpot, Of Talbot
ton t3 IS visiting friends and relatives
IN this section.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

We have heard Of quite a num-
Der of negroes who have died in
this section recently. Watermel-
ons and peaches no doubt the
cause.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12
Terrell Sheriff Sale.

WILL be sold before the court house
w door in the city Of Dawson, Ga, on
the first Tuesday in August next, within
the legal hot,cs Of sale the following prop
erty to-wit: Lots of land Nos. 225 in the
11th district of Terrell county; No. SO in
the nth district Of Terrell county; South
ha,f of lot number "a il the 18th district Of
said county of Terrell Levied upon as the
property Of Alex. Windsor administrators
on the estate of G. w Cochran deceased,
TO satisfy a ii fla issued from the County
Court Of Snmpter county in favor of john
son & Hin VS.. Alex Windsor administra-
tor. Property pointed out by Pickett s.
Parks plaintiffs attorneys.
w. N. THORNTON.
SHERiEF.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Say, reader, how would you like
to be a frying size chicken about
district meeting time?
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

What has become of the artesi-
an we'll project. BY all means let
us have the well.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

The election is over and the
''wet" ticket is victorious by a
large majority. The Journal is
not ashamed OF its position in the
matter. It has done what it could
for temperance, and while the
whiskey men were successful in
the election they can but admit
that our position was the right
one, and that cred liquor is the
greatest curse with which this
country has to contend. We be-
lieve yet that temperance will pre-
vail in Georgia before the expira-
ton of another ten years.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS 8 CREDITORS.

~ EGRGTA TERRELL COUNTY:
NJ Notice Il hereby given TO all per-
sons having demands against L. G.. Brown.
late Of said county, deceased, to present
them to us, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount. And all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby required
TO make Immediate payment
LEONIDAS MoLESTER,
ii. ii. BROWN.
Exr's Of T. G Brown.
June g. 1888 ct.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

No man in this section who has
trled the truck business is willing
10 admit q that it is a failure. Viii
!he e Telegraph put this little bit of
Information in its pipe and.smoke?
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Our watermelon men are ship
ping quite largely this week.
Some are selling on the spot while
others prefer to take the risk OF
shipping themselves.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Miss Carrie Parks spent last
week with friends in ALBANY
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Miss Dixie Cheatham has gone
to Savannah TO live with her bro
ther, Mr.. b. e. Cheatham.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Capt, J. ID. Cheves, of Albany.
spent Monday in our town.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

The young people enjoyed a
social party at Mr.. j. w. Turner's
on Tuesday night.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

For a good line of chewing to-
bacco, snuff, flour, etc, call on
=. r. THORNTON.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

The Americas District Confer
ence of the NJ. L. Church is now
in session iii Dawson.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

..,9 ar, b. 7. Kenney will clear
?o'o this year on Twenty-Five acres
IN watermelons, Notwithstanding
ele crop has been cut short at least
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

A party of gentlemen will leave
here Sunday for Atlanta and North
Georgia to spend a week.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Everybody that can spare the
money is talking of a Trip to the
mountains of North Georgia.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

MIR. Bob Bryant has gone to
Americas to engage lii business
Bob is clever boy and deserves
success.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Mr.. Wesley Dozier, of savan-
nah, is visiting has parents in
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

The carpenters and painters Of
Dawson have all been busy Of
late.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

The glorious 4th passed off very
quietly in Dawson. Not even a
dog fight on the streets.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Or. Paschal and family expect
to leave soon on pleasure trip i'll
to Kentucky.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12
Watches,

BfEATTY'S Organs is useful stop
sots reeds only@65. Pianos S125up.--
CT illustrated catalogue free. Address
BEATTY, Washington, y Y.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

A certain young gent of Daw-
son became bald-headed quite sud
denly.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Mrs. J. W. T. Lowrey and chill
dren left last week to spend the
summer in North Georgia.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

pAWe will sell Paints for the
CASH cheaper than anybody.
JAMES Sons.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

1t will not always do to rely up
on what men say about elections.
We confess we are badly demora-
lied.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12
NOTICE
OF Local Legislation.

4 T the adjourned session of the Gener-
"a al Assembly Of Georgia in July next,
application will he made for the passage Of
a bill, with the following caption;
"a Bill to be entitled an Act to incor-
porate what is at present known as Brop n 5
Station, az the town of Brentwood, to m
corporate said town Of Bronwood in the
county of Terrell, to fix the corporate lin
is thereof and for other purposes
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Master Leroy Brown now fills
the distinguished position of devil
i'll this office.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12
ha] Q. Q. Nelson is in the
city. wy

The engaged girl is now known
as a due belle.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

T,et all our farmers SOW more
DeaS.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

The latest intelligence from the
new railroad surveying party indi-
Gates their whereabouts in the vi
entity of Weston. The road will
surely come to Dawson if built.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Roberts Bros. are just receiving
= new lot of handsome shoes.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

1t is rather inconvenient to be
poor man. That is the reason
why some of our people wont 90
off to the springs this summer.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

j. D. & c. I. Cheves, Of Albany,
bought and shipped five car loads
Of melons from Dawson this week.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

A large number Of delegates to
the district conference arrived in
the city yesterday. The intro
ductory sermon will be preached
this morning. Our citizens have
thrown open their doors to well
come the delegates, and will inter
tain them in splendid styIe.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

One and all go to Roberts Bros to
Get your Shoes.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

So far the returns from water
melons shipped from this point
have been quite satisfactory.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Owing to the very unfavorable
seasons the watermelon crop in
this county Will be cuC quite short.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Butter, eggs and chickens are
lin demand this week.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Mrs c. L. MIize is selling millinery
Cheaper than ever.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

The mo License" men looked
mighty sick" on last Wednesday.
Cheer up, boys; its long lane
that never turns.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Read Mr.. 0. B. Stevens letter
in this issue.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

The new Methodist church at
! Browns Station was dedicated on
last Sabbath. Rev. p. S. Twittv.
Oh Cuthbert, preached the sermon
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

We never saw as much improve
ment going on in Dawson as at
present since we have lived in the
town.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

There is considerable complaint
among our melon men that the
railroad companies are not doing
what they promised in regard to
furnishing well ventilated fruit
cars for their use. Instead, they
are sending the common fright
car, which affords very little or no
ventilation at all. The result is
that the melons frequently reach
the more distant markets in bad
condition.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Underground meal at
T. r. THoRNToN's.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Anderson Jeffries, prominent
and worthy colored man, died at
his home in this city on last Sat
urday.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12
l25 Conl. Stnves

OF Best Make, which we offer
0'Fg 'o~ for cash or on time.
A. j. BALDWIN & CO.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12
A Key FnIlnd.

= A nickel plated store key.
round r in front of the college.
OaLL at this office, pay for this ad-
Vertlsemant and get your kew.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Our friend Query now has one
Of the prettiest little homes in the
city. That new veranda is beauti-
full.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

We have heard nothing from
our Representatives in the legis-
lature since they left home.
What the matter gentlemen, that
you don't let US hear from you
occasionally?
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Oats are now worth in this mar
ket about 40 cents per bushel.
Corn the same price. When grain
is so low meat should be plentiful
If you haven't got the hogs to fat
ten, farmer, make an effort to get
them. 1t will pay better to feed
40 cents corn to hogs than to sell
it.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Marshal Trammel has been en-
forcing the goat ordinance, and
that mischievous little animal is
no longer seen upon cur streets.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

We have still on hand. "a number
of the Hawley Clothes Washers
Those who have given the ma
chine a thorough trial are delight
ed with its success. Call at our
office and see 1t.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Shooting on the streets at night
is getting to be quite common, and
is also a source Of much annoy
ance to some Of our people.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12

Who will bring in the first bale
this year?
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12


Maj Q. Q. Nelson is in the
city. 'i-9
The engaged girl is now known
as due belle.
Capt. J. d. Cheves, of Albany
spent Monday in our town.
Miss Carrie Parks spent last
week with friends in Albany.
A good shower of rain would be
much appreciated just at this
Miss Willie Philpot, Of Talbot
ton, is visiting friends and relatives
IN this section.
Mr.. Wesley Dozier, of Savan-
nah is visiting has parents in
Dawson.
"A certain young gent of Daw-
son became bald-headedquite sud
denly.
Master Leroy Brown now fills
the distinguished position of devil
i'll this Office.
The young people enjoyed a
social party at Mr.. j. w. Turner's
on Tuesday night.
Miss Dixie Cheatham has gone
to Savannah to live with her bro
Their, Mr.. L. E. Chatham.
Say, reader, how would you like
to be a frying size chicken about
district meeting time?
The glorious 4th passed off very
quietly in Dawson. Not even a
dog fight on the streets.
A party of gentlemen will leave
here Sunday for Atlanta and North
Georgia to spend week.
Everybody that can spare the
money is talking of a Trip to the
mountains of North Georgia.
Mrs. J. W. T. Lowrey and chill
dren left last week to spend the
summer in North Georgia.
So far the returns from water
melons shipped from this point
have been quite satisfactory.
J.D. & G. t. Cheves, Of Albany.
bought and shipped five car loads
Of melons from Dawson this week.
Owing to the very unfavorable
seasons the watermelon crop in
this county will be cut quite short.
1t will not always do to rely up-
on what men say about elections.
We confess we are badly demora-
lied.
MIR. Bob Bryant has gone to
Americas to engage in business. |
Bob is a clever boy and deserves
success.
Anderson Jefries, a prominent |
and worthy colored man. died at
his home in this city on last Sat
urday.
Our friend Query now has one
of the prettiest little homes in the
city. That new yeranda is beauti-
full.
Shooting on the streets at night
is getting to be quite common, and /
is also a source of much annoy
ance to some Of our people.
Marshal Trammel has been en-
forcing the goat ordinance, and |
that mischievous little animal is
no longer seen upon cur streets.
We never saw as much improve
ment going on in Dawson as at |
present since we have lived in the /
town.
The mo License" men looked |
mighty sick on last Wednesday. |
Cheer up, boys; it's a long lane |
that never turns.
1t is rather inconvenient to be !
poor man. That is the reason !
why some of our people won't 60
off to the springs this summer.
We have heard Of quite a num-
Der of negroes who have died in
this section recently. Watermei-
ons and peaches no doubt the
cause.
Our watermelon men are ship
ping quite largely this week.
Some are selling on the spot while
others prefer to take the risk OF
shipping themselves.
The latest intelligence from the
new railroad surveying party indi-
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-12
BREVITIES.

Rest Soda Water at Mics.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12
In Death Not Divided.

Wheeling Nv. Va) Intelligencer.
About ten days ago Mr.. Jacob House
YVES obliged totake his bed at the res
idence of his sou-in-law, Mr.. F. E..
Olmstead, on the Island. There seemed
to be an entire collapse of his system.
and the old gentleman realized that dis
solution was not far distant. His faithful
wife nursed him carefully, but the task
was too great for her and brought on a
heart trouble to which she was subject,
so that on Wednesday she was obliged
to remain in her bed, and Thursday
afternoon she died. Last evening her
husband followed her. He was in his
18th year, she in her 73l. For over fifty
two years they had lived happily TO-
gether, and had anticipated
dyin5 very close together; in fact, it Was
them. When Mr.. House was taken i'll,
his children did not think that there
was cause for serious alarm, although he
was very feeble, but, after his wife was
taken i'll, he appeaced to sink faster,
and seemed to find source of gratiti-
ca'don in the fact that she. with him,
was near Deaths door. Before she was
taken i'll, he remarked that he feared
their anticipation of dying together
would not be realized. Thursday he
sent word to her, saying, "Good-bye."
After her death, he refused to take any
nourishment or stimulant, closing his
lips against what was offered, although
the physicians said that had he taken
them, he would probably have rallied.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12
ways 50 grateful and eagerly longed for,

ways so grateful and eagerly longed for,
became doubly so, as it was sure to
bring with it the First mess of
asparagus" and from that time until the
advent of green peas she was able to
place upon the table at least three or
four times every week dish of this sa-
worry vegetable. It was always prepared
by being cut into half.inch pieces and
cooked exactly like green peas. There
are few vegetables which require less
trouble in preparation for the table.
For number of years this asparagus
bed was the only one in the neighber-
hood, for farmers were then as now,
strangely Indifferent to the importance
of we'll stocked garden as moral sup
port. Many time has the good house
mother greeted some friend with the re-
m lrk, ut seems to me there never did
anything taste so good al that mess of
asparagus you sent when I was sick"
That bed still remains in the same spot,
yielding abundantly each returning year,
although the hands which dug and
planted the little plot of ground half
century ago are now at rest, and the
hearts which planned so wisely and we'll
for the comfort of all around them have
ceased to beat Faith Harper, in NY.
Tribune.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12
T0adying a Titled Boy.

Catherine Cole, the New Orleans cor
respondent of the Nashville American
writes: 'You know, of course, that we
have real live duke among us. The
Duke of Newcastle, in whose honor. or
rather in honor of whose title-for he is
buta shambling, half-deformed, unin-
tellectual, beardless boy of 1S-several
dinner parties have cen given. He is
as dark as Spaniard, no taller than I
am, and Pm not very big, and in fact,
there's hardly enoug h Of him to support
his ducal crown. Izfrequently see him
running along Canal street trying to keep
up with his tutor, a burly Englishman.
Shorn of his tile, simple English lad
die. l dare say he might have gone din
nerless in this big city for all the notice
society would have taken of him. Fancy
the absnrdity of a lot of solemn cotton
brokers and bank presidents getting into
swallow-tail coats and white ties, and sit.
ting through three mortal hours of fish,
flesh and fowl for the sake ola boy hard
ly yet out of eating aprons"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12
One of Mr.. Blaine'S Stories

One OF MIR. B1aine'S Stories.
The Washington Critic reports Mr..
Blaine as telling the following story in
answer to an inquiry as to his opinion of
President Authur's administration
''During Mr.. Tyler's administration the
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
ipotentiary of France brought to Wash
ington very handsome barouche. Mr..
Tyler took great fancy to i, and for
some time contemplated buying it for
his own use. He had an Irishman for
his coachman. So he concluded one day
he would call Pat in and ask him what
he thought of the idea of buying the ba-
rouche, Pat was sent for, and when he
came into the presence of Mr.. Tyler the
President said to him: "Pat, have you
seen that barouche of the French Minis
teri" II have yer honor" II have
been been thinking some til. time Of buying it.
1t Is a very nice concern" "But, Pat, "
said Tyler, it would not look very well
for the President Of the United States
to be riding around in second hand
barouche, would it," "Well, yer honor
you see you are sort of secondhand
President"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12
California Garden Seeds.

One of the most interesting ind ustrial
facts relating to California is that it has
been found to be the best place in the
Union for the production ofgarden seeds.
This verifcation has not yet extended
to the entire list. But there are at least
half dozen of the more prominent
varieties which it is now known can be
brought to greater perfection here than
elsewhere. Lettuce seed grown here is
the best in the world. It will surprise
many to learn that not less than 10000
pounds Of this seed were shipped East
last season. There is a demand for the
seed quite, beyond the supply, since it
is now known by eastern seeds
men that the best lettuce seed
in the world is grown here. For this
reason foreign importations oflettuce
seed have nearly or quite ceased. And
yet the business of growing this seed in
California, we judge, is in it's infancy.
Next to lettuce seed, the production of
onion seed in California has the greatest
prominence. 1t is largely exported.
The best and most famous onion seed in
the United States is now known to be
that produced from the Yellow Danvers
of California. The demand greatly ex-
ceeds the supply. Large quantities have
been shipped to eastern scotsman dur
ing the last three years. Two years ago
this seed was worth So pound. Last
year it brought so cents. There were
about 80 900 pounds of this seed grown in
this state during last year-this estimate
only covering the amount available for
seedsmen. The Wethersfeld onion-grow-
ers ard seed-growers are now producing
their seed in California because they get
better article. A leading seedsmen of
the Atlantic states, who is now interested
in seed growing, tells his customers in a
circular, that as good seeds can be got of
California growers as are produced in
the East "perhaps better" He is con-
firmed in this opinion by his knowledge
as a grower Of seeds in this state. 1t
may be stated here that some of the
most prominent seed-growers on the
other side Of the country are now becom-
ing interested as proprietors oil seed
producing lands in California. Peter
Henderson, the veteran seed-grower,
who is known by reputation all over the
country, says that in time the bulk of
the garden seeds of the country will be
produced in California.-[San Francisco
Bulletin.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-12
Wide Spread Popularity OF
ssHOme Sweet HOme.,s

The explanation of the wide popularity
(if we may use the word so debased) of
the one song Of John Howard Payne is
to be sought for in its universal applica-
bility to the human race. Only among
bestial degraded races of mankind do we
find no trace ofattachmentt o:home. tits
difficult to say whether the home fHel-
ing is divine or merely human, or even
purely animal, since we share that senti-
ment Gf it be a sentimenD with the
creatures whose dumb inart1cuate cries
are often their only lamentation over
homes of which .ev are bereH. But
the noblest part ofthe human race thinks
chiefly of its home, its abiding-p place, its
haven of rest, in which is hidden all
the sweet domesticity of motherhood,
childhood, and married life. Separated
from these the soul of man is uneasy,
unfxed uncheerful. In our nomadic
lite, full of changes and vicissitudes,
these separations are inevitable and fire.
quens. The passionate longing, the pen
sive sorrow expressed in Payne's lyric,
have been common to the human race.
In these simple words the poet gave ex-
preston to the universal thought of
inconsistencies that at some time or an
other has darkened every heart. It was
not necessary to his fame that he should
have composed any other literary work
IN. Y. Times.