davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

| mat we would like to see the
ar'esian well completed.
That the nomination of Mcdaniel
gives general satisfaction.
That millinery goods are now in
demand.
That business is rather dull in this
burg.
That there are no mad dogs in
Dawson.
That cotton factory would pay in
Dawson.
That snakes have given up winter
quarters.
That spring suits are now in or
der
That our farmers are too busy to
come to town often.
That Capt. Bill Kaigler ought to
get married
That this will be a good year for
crops of all kinds.
That the oat crop in this county is
very good.
That spring chickens will soon be
ripe.
Tie every man ought to attend
to his own business.
That the prospect for large black
berry crop Is promising.
That Dawson is one of the health
est towns IN Georgia.
That hens aud gardens don't do
we'll together.
That local news items are distress
ingly scarce.
That it is very easy job to proper
y edit a newspaper.
That the delicious strawberry is
ripe.
That our schools are literally pat
ronized.
That cows can soon pick their own
living III the woods.
That picnics will be numerous this
spring aud SUMMER.
That the yelling on the streets by
little negroes Is nuisance
That it would be well for d certain
young gent to pull down the blinds
That DR.. W. G. Paschal is an en-
terpriIng citizen.
That Terrell has as good officers as
any county in the state.
That money is a very convenient
thing to have sometimes.
That great deal Of guano has
been planted this spring.
That the business end of wasp
is dangerous thing to tackle
That our fire company ought to
have an occasional public parade.
That red-bugs are Sharpening their
teeth for the picnic season.
That is a bad i,iea to loan your
umbrella during rainy wetlher
mat some OF the Hover yards of
Dawson are just too lovely.
That there are several fellows in
town who ought to chew their own
tobacco.
That many houses in Dawson
needs repainting.
That Charley Holiday is q perfect
'lump of lovelness.7
That Eddia Orr is one of the best
boys in Georgia
That the frnit crop promises to be
good one this year
That it should be crime to carry
a dog to church.
That the Methodist church will
soon have a new organ.
That the Sunday school picnic viii
he success,
| That watermelons viii be cheap in
Dawson this year.
That our planters ought to raise
all Of :heir supplies at home.
That there is ute number of
marriageable young ladies' and gentle
men in Dawson.
That few more marriages will
come off in Dawson before the spriug
is over.
That Terrell il one. Of the yer,
best counties in the state-"and don't
you forget it,
That several new dwelling houses
will be erected in Dawson during the
summer and fall
That there are few boys in our
town who know how to curse and
chew tobacco.
That it would be we'll for our
young men 10 take care of their
money and not spend it foolishly
That a good brass band in Daw.
son wolld be thing much ap
preciated
That puny boy cao turn over
an acre of ground looking for eel
worms
That If next SUNDAY is a clear dav
there viii be AN immense display OF
millinery at the difference churches
in Dawson.
|
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

Before buying paints Of any kind
see w. B. CHEATHAM.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
Cotton Painters.

The Allen Improved Cotton Plan
ter for sale by FL. S. Lee on time
with good note due October 1st next.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

Look at those handsome towels q
Horsley & Killen's
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

Mrs c. L. Mize is selling millinery
cheaper than ever.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

Horsley & Klllen has Just Received
a large assortment OF Umbrellas.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

Look at those nohby suits for men,
at Horsley &Killen's.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

The washing machine business is
on regular boom,
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

Wizard Oil t6 Pinkham's compoun
at, ". B. CHEAFHAMs.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
War In Town.

Why? Because Roberts Brothers
undersell everybody else in Shoes,
Notions and Gents Underwear.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
TERREIL COUNTY.

GEORGIA TERRELL COUNTY:
~ Ordinary's Office April 4, 1888
Whereas, Joseph NJ McLendon having
in proper form applied for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of NJ. H. BUSH.
late of said county, deceased, all persons
Interested are hereby notified to appear
and show cause, if any they can, why let
ters Of administration as prayed for,
should not be granted Joseph NJ McLen-
don at the next May Term of Terrell court
of Ordinary. H. S. BELL,
at Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
BREVITIES.

Hurah for Henry D. Mcdaniel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-29
Advocate Supplement- September ~, 1888.

worst place for town in California is
San Francisco" Many Of the old settlers
remember the time when, in 1850, steam
boats brought water across the bay from
Saucelito, and all the inhabitants of San
Francisco were compelled to buy water or
90 without. San Mateo county is the
present great source of San Francisco S wa
ter supply.
The question of forming great mountain
reservoirs for irrigating purposes, such as
are now used for mining, has been agitated
in some portions of the State. Governor
Stanford has an engineer, Mr.. Clements,
now surveying the mountain cations near
San Bernardino with a view of finding out
whether such a system of reservoirs would
be practicable, and there is little doubt
that the experiment will be tried
Some of the agriculturists of this State
are trying a system of sub-irrigation. 1t
has so far worked we'll Cement pipes are
made on the owners premises and trenches
are dug in which these pipes are laid con-
tinuously, intersecting one another at right
angles While the cement is still soft,
holes are made in the pipe about seven
feet apart, A perforated plug is placed in
each hole, and through this the water runs.
To avoid the hole being closed by dirt,
cement is placed over it in such a way as
to prevent anything from stopping the
flow of the water The branch pipes are
about four inches in diameter, and the
main pipe six inches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-29

II have been a member Of this house for
many successive terms" said an indignant
Congressman, who had tried in vain to
obtain the floor, "and during that time |
have caught the measles, whooping cough
and influenza. but | have never been abb
to catch the Speakers eye.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-29

| @We are making big prep
arations for our Fall Trade, and
intend to make such low prices
that will sell piles of goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-19
ARRIVALS.

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Brit. 5. ). Coptlc for San Francisco
Schr -Malolo for Hakalau
Schr Mile Morris for Molokai
Schr Liholiho for kukuihaele
Schr Jennie Walker for Waiakea
ScLr Meefoo for kooau
Dr. SIS. Glenelg for Victoria B. c.
Schr Caterina for Hanalei
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-19
PASSENGERS.

For windward ports, per Likelike,
April l7--Mrs and Miss Alapai, I
L Kennedy, j 4 Wiseman, Bishop
of Honolulu, Mrs and Miss Simeon,
G Doyle, d l. Kinlmaka, Miss NJ
Lowell, w II Lawrence, a Eanos, j
Richardson, Miss j Woods, II G.
Harding, Mrs Meek, G b Makee,
Mrs Houston, w o Atwater, w III
Bailey, II p Baldwin, r Lille, M
Levers, l. III Stolz, G Along and 2
sons, s l. Austin, L. N Coffee, II A
Ilecn, d 'Torney, 80 deck and about
400 Chinese laborcrs.
For Kauai, per CT Bishop, April
III G Glade, G c., Capt Hcrbig,
G N, Lieuts Won Plessen & Braun,
Rev Mr. Nauck, DR. Mohring. Col Il
S Spaulding, G N Wilcox, Miss N
Levers, w s Wond and wife, Mrs
Lemon and child, Mrs Neal Mr.
Wicke, Miss Goodwin, Mrs Hart
well, 3 children and nurse, 40 deck
and $50 Chinese laborers.
From San Francisco per Ella April
NC l. Brito, Alex Wallace, j w
DAMS, S II Bordman.
For Kauai per Jas Makee, April
1S-Mrs Harris and 2 children, W
d Garstin, j Titcomb, 40 deck and
ITO Chinese laborers. a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-19
80 90 -
VESSELS IN PORT.


II. /. r. Ms Najiesdnik 60
II. I. G. Ms Leipsic
Br SIS. Glenelg, Speedily "r Aat"
Stmr Madras, Bradley
Bl Hermann
Blk Janet Court,
Blk G. r. bishop, Wolters. 49,.
Blk D C'Murray, Harrington
Blk II w Almy, Freeman
Bhtne Eleanor Vernon, f.s,t. an
Bktne w. II Dimond, Houdlett
Blstne Eureka, Penhallow t.I
Bktne j. A. Falkenburg, Goodman
Bl1tnc Amelia, Newhall .... ..,,e. 20. -,
Bktnc Ella, aS'@t's'' - -"@ tN
Bktne kitsap,
; Tern Eva, Wikman b
Bgtne Morning Star
Bgtne w II Meyer,
Bglnc Hesperian, Winding
Bgtne John d. Sprcckcls, Friis
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-19
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From 'iF1' Dnc
Stmr Australia I'm S. Il. May 10
Stnr City of N. York FIN Sydney, inc 10
pm SIS City of Toxic, FIN Hongkong.
III. l. r. Ms Skobclcf ~
Ger S Ehrenfcs, I'm Bremen, APP Is
S S Abergeldic, fin London, April II
Ship Shannon, fin Glasgow, July 7
Br ship, GleI bcrvie fin Liverp'l, NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10

The faction In local politics OF Dodge City. Kan,
controlled by the gamblers and saloon-keepers
have taken possession OF the town and released
some gamblers from jail The mayor OF the town
is acting with them.
Mr.. Louis D. Ronceray, well-known citizen OF
Baltimore, who yesterday, In a temporary Mt OF
third story window, as stated in special TO The
Joseph p. Jones'. charged with the robbery OF
ary, has been arrested and committed to jail.
A dispatch from Tacoma, w. T., Says. Fanny
Baldwin, lately tried for shooting the millionaire
J; Baldwin, has been pronounced insane, and
young nun in the Hochelaga convent, Canada,
who was anxious to be released from her vows,
has had her prayer granted by the pope. and has
In the circuit court at Chicago yesterday, Judge
Moran granted temporary Injunction TO restrain
the erection OF building on the lake front OF the
city oy the socialists, under license granted by
Il enfy z. Abbey has completed arrangements
tor the appearances OF Henry Irving, the English
Mr.. Abbey has leased from Mr.. Irving the Lon
don Lyceum Theater, and he will open there Sep
tember I. with Miss Mary Anderson and q iuil
The 'as receipts Of the twensy-slx weeks OF Mira
LangtryS engagement In America were e36l. .452
The receipts Of the week in Washington and Baiti-
An Old lady VINO resides In a nat on 5sd street,
New York. was yesterday assaulted by burglars,
VINO tansacked the room and carried away valua-
nrI az flatssbure, N. T., has closed a contract
for the labor ol so convicts at CLINTON PRISON for
nve years at 3 cents per day. The conv1cts VIII
be employed manufacturing clothing Tor the
me blll to prohibit the manufacsure ana sale OF
explosive machines TO destroy NE or injure prop.
erty passed the RenDsytyania senate yesterday.
and loan associations NON ta1afion Tor staie pur.
pose2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10
The Crops i'm New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May l0-The New England
Homestead Will Tomorrow publish summary OF
Ing the seasons prospects. These reports" says
the Homestead, "indlcate generally hopeful out
look for New England agriculture for 1883 With
for years; wheat was but little grown; there was
more winter rye than usual; farm crops
and produce generally sold at good prices
and continue firm, with the exception of butter
and tobacco The tobacco market has improved
since the adjustment OF the tax and tariff agita-
uons. The acreage will be somewhat reduced,
with larger proportion OF Havana tobacco In
the Connecticut valley a large amount OF tobacco
field corn will be considerably Increased, e,peci-
ally In Maine and more will be grown In the Con-
necticut and HOuSatonfc valleys. The raising OF
sweet corn for canning purposes, as well as toma-
toes, squashes, ETC., Is a growing industry. Much
more SOwed corn for fodder Will be planted than
In previous years, largely to exc out the dry pas
lures In August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10
District Government Affairs.
NEW STREET RAILWAY TRACK ORDERED TO Be
TAKEN TIP.

NEW STREET RAILWAY TRACK ORDERED TO BR
TAKEN UP.
Commissioner West states that the work OF lay
Ing down the street railway track on street. be-
tween 9Th and 11th streets, was stopped by the
commissioners yesterday on account Of not being
properly done The Commissioners ordered that
all The work be taken up and relaid again.
THE WORK OF FILLING UP THE OLD CANAL,
grading and gravellng the streets, setting curbs,
laying cutters and sidewalks, planting OF trees
and otherwise improving the streets and private
property OF citizens in the southeast section OF the
city is progressing finely under the direction OF
Capt. r. V. Greene, and it Is thought the whole
Will be finished by July lst next This work was
commenced several years ago, while the board OF
public works were In power. and has been con-
tinued annually since that time by appropriations
from Congress until 1t has eliminated In quite
system OF public improvements In that direction,
greatly benentting private PROPERTY as WELL These
appropriations, though made primarily as a
charity 70 keep the poor people employed during
the winter months, has more than compensated the
government In the value OF its properly in
that section. The indications are that there viii
be many building Improvements 90 up this year
In that neighbOrhood, and when the harbor Inn
provementS reach into the Eastern branch, and
the docks are cleaned out and deep water secured
at low tide, there will be much shipping done on
this portion OF the river front in the way OF wood
and coal especially. The present appropriation,
now being expended, will probably be the last one
made by Congress for this purpose. Mr.. j. j. Bur-
rows has superintended this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10
Wall Street To-day.

PRICES OF STOCK ON THE GENERAL LIST DECLINE.
NEW YORK, May l0-The Posts financial s1ys:
The stock market was weak and lower all around
during the forenoon owing to q variety or Causes.
The net result was decline OF Il to * on the
general list the latter on Canada Southern. The
other weak stocks were Burlington and Quincy
Canada Pacific, Central Pacific, C.CC & /. and
group. The coal shares. except Reading, were
also weak and q traction lower. few stocks
were comparatively steady, notably the
Pacifcs, Union Pacific and St. Paul.
Government bonds were x lower for the 4s State
bonds were dull. Railroad bonds were generally
higher, especially the Atlantic and Pacific In.
comes, which advanced from 81 last night to 81.
Money is plenty and rates remain nominally un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10
this evidence was admitted out OF time and place
by consent or counsel, ana he did not con sider it
proper TO admit testimony TO dIscredit Mr. Black
SHARP REMARKS OF JUDGE wyIIE.

SHARP REMARKS OF JUDGE wYLIE.
MI. Davidge having declared 1t the duty OF the
court to make an investigation into the attempt
TO violate law, Judge Wylie said that he would
not listen further to defamation OF violent kind
charping the government with entering into q
combination with Rerdeu for the purpose OF vio-
latlng the jury law and obtaining improper men,
0erS OF the jury. "Rerdcll," said Judge Wylie,
was examined on this subject, and the interpre-
tation that vas given yesterday by Mr.. Wilson TO
what Rerdell said produced astonishment in NV
mind, because In the course OF the testimony
was not conscious that any such conclusion could
Oe reached from Rerdell's statements; but when
MI. wilson put his construction upon the testi-
nony IN regard TO that transaction which he did
yesterday and charged completely upon the agents
OF Ine government In seducinl Rerdell-"
his Vlrglnlty disappeared some time ago," said
MI Davidge, interrupting.
"lnlS attempt" continued Judge Wylie. 'tupon
the sacrednesS OF the jury, was a suggestion-an
Infamous suggestion. I acknowledge that was
astoniShed, and called for the evidence upon the
subject The evidence was read, and came TO
the conclusion that II was suggestion OF Rerdells
rece Ied In silence by Mr.. Blackmar. thought il
probable that Mt. Blackmar had not done his
wb Die duty In not denourc cling him tile time but
1T the face OF that evidence / do not see any
foundation for the Indignation against the course
or the government which has been uttered by
counsel" Judge Wylie again repeated the sub
stance OF what he said the opening OF the court
In exoneration OF Mr.. Blackmar.
examining Boone and Dorsey. said he would not
OBJECT IL the court desired It. He thought that
tnlS was judicial investigation, and his own
onlnlon was that 1t would avail nothing even IL
Mr. Boone did contradict Backmar.
The court agreed with this and declined to have
the examination continued.
MR. WILSON RESUMES HIS ADDRESS.
Mr. Wilson then resumed his address to the
jury, and spoke until one O'Clock, when the usual
recess was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10
) OF GEN. CROOKS CAMPAIGN
Fire In New York Caused by Light
n1Ng.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Tne sash and blind factory
OF Bradley Currier, at Nos. 4l3 and as East 25th
street, was struck by lightning and set on fire
this morning. The police reported the damage as
5000 TO the stock AMI $1l 600 TO the building. At
nrst IL was reared that the flames would spread to
the neishboring tenements, and their occupants
were aroused from sleep and removed, but the
nremen were able to conf1ne the flames 10 the
factory building. The fire did not reach the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College. adjoining, as
was thought at first IL would. A good deal of
alarm was caused among the inmates OF the
Bellevue hospital, which was opposite the factory
but this was soon Subdued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10
The Indian Troubles,

DEMTNG, n. NJ, May l0-Further adyices from
Fort Apache announce the arrival OF four hundred
more Indians from San Carlos. The commanding
officer has received authority to purchase and
issue grain for seeed. The Indians are now at
work on their bitches and fields, and no more
trouble Is anticipated. The reported battle be.
tween Gen. Crook and the Apaches finds no con.
drmation here.
DIFFICULTIES OF GEN. CROOKS CAMPAIGN
TUCSON, ARIZONA, May l0.-No reliable informas
tlon has been received from Gen. Crooks com.
lnand and IL Is not yet known that he has encoun.
Tered the Apaches He has between 200 and 800
cavalry, and 130 Indian scouts. He has two can.
tured Chiracahua Indians with his command.
whom he uses as guides. His forces are from 100
TO $50 miles from the nearest telegraph stations In
the Sierra Madre mountains the highest range In
northern Mexico. AM must be penetrated by deep
canyons and wel-known passes, rendering IL dim.
cult and dangerous to send cOuriers back and un.
less he has very important ana urgent dispatches
none Will be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10

A Railroad Snn ash-up.

DUTCHEss JUNCTION, n. Y, May l0-A freight
train going south on the New York Central aud
HudsonRiver railroad last night broke In two near
the highlands station and the rear part was run
Into by another freight train following. In the
caoooSe or the frst train were two drovers-H.P.
johnson. OF Leroy, n. Y, and S. E. Burt, OF
Batavia Both were hurled into the river and
Killed. Their bodies were aterward recovered
and taken 70 PoughkeensIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, May l0.-tien. sherman
arrived here on the steamer Despatch this morn.
Ing, 10 Inspect the post He was met 10y Gen.
Getty and STAN, and received salute on landinR.
he reviewed and inspected the troops and ex.
Cnahgeo vlsltS with Rear Admiral Cooper, when he
was received with salutes from the nagsnlp Ten.
neSSee and Vandalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10
Telegraphic Briefs.

The first through ticket from St Paul to Port
land, oregon, over the Northern Pacific railroad,
was sold at ST. Paul, MIMI, yesterday.
A special from WilliS Texas, says young man
named Moore was shot and killed there yesterday
while trying to make his escape from jatl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10
GEN. CROOKS MEXICAN CAMPAIGN.
A FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
THE MURDER TRIALS IN DUBLIN.
The irish Murder Trtass.

jus hClLEIT REFUSES TO PLEAD OR TO HAVE
COUNSEL.
DuBLiN, NAV l0-Jos. Mullett, who was Indicted
on May 30 FOR completely IN the attempt on the life
Oh juror Denis Field, was to-day placed on trial
he refused 10 plead 10 the Indictment, giving as
ms reason that the comments Of the English press
had served 10 prejudice his case. He also refused
the assistance OF counsel assigned 10 him by the
court HIS trial then, 10y order OF the court. was
proceeded with Mr.. Porter, attorney general for
ireland, In opening the case for the crown said
Muisu was charged with planning the attack on
MI. fleio ana not sharing In IL. He stated that
he would prove that the prisoner was leading
member OF conspiracy which, though II confined
lts operations TO Dublin, had ramircationa
throughout the whole country.
VERDICT OF GUILTY
was rendered against Mullett He was sentenced
70 penal seryitude for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10

Col Frank 81. Pierce, az frflshoro,. n. n.
lawyer nephew 0f Presidents Pierce. - at an aHy-
hum for the insane In Concord. un6er treatment
for intemperance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-10
a Ohmrch RnrnaA-

ST. ALBANs, VT, May 10-The Baptist Church
mere, fine brick structure, was totally burned
early this morning with all its contents, Including
the pastors library, two organs and piano. The
origin OF the fire is unk nown, but IL probably
caught In the basement or kitchen Loss, $4,000;
insured for $4,000