davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
Homo Proof.

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AAoA1AS GI'OOIs
Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rheumatism
Suffered Observation-Disclosures sHn,ncd ~ hm,, NJ
could NOT gel Out OF bed Br. Hnith cu,tG ~ w
IN 49, ZEpW. PiifLIifa. w.
|s.U Whenlinv " Va
,osaH ~. To- o. nose dmFai,ed VOICE
n. S ~ pssat meGiClne lAlled 10 help me-
w. onii'n compulsory S Gii ~ me- e,
n, sro,dei n y - o. HhA,iDDpTk,
Dyspepsia and liberated Stomach
Tor years failed 10 give Inc relief Or, Smith cu,cd
NO. THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent.
cured mc.U = :, LIIJis r. TasTi1aGr 2Il''n
C,s-.,..,. AoH'
a' Gulan, Aunniug so,es on heaa.-"Ay ron wAa
han W. ioi 4. Si, yess. N9lning seemed 70
ue'p Ill., d. 'n1''h M Iu!ea nhTnrDn,v nm,
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
Dots from Dover.
BIZ B. K. Y. z.


Our section was bless, d with a
tine season Of rain on last Saturday.
which was very much needed.
Tie cool winds of last week did
corn great damage, causing it to
lock as il frost had come.
We would like to know Of Mr..
Zoe Elder, how he likes hunting
Turkeys alone?
Nj. W. W. Lee is preparing to
plant about forty acres solid in
ground peas. The farmer who plants
ground peas, generally has meat in
his smoke-house and corn in his
rib.
liesrs Walls McLain and Har-
nah, OF Cbickasawhatchee, were out
at the little fi4h-fry on last SATURDAY..
They seemed to enjoy themselves
very much. Would be glad to have
yon come often, young men.
On last Saturday, a small crowd
met at Brother Bozeman's fish trap
and hal one OF the incest little
pjc-nics imaginablo-one that will
long be remembered. There we've
about fifty pounds Of fish nicely
prepared and other good things in
abundance, which the crowd seemed
t" enjoy to the utmost. Brother
BozrInan's trap, heretofore. has trap
pei nothing bu, fish, bnt we think
the Young ladies must have changed
It's construction Gt being leap Year,,
for it completely trapped one of
Chickasawhatchee' s most gallant
yQnng men, and we are sorry to say
that the young ladies' would not
lend helping hand and, ii it had
not been for the timely aid of Mr..
George McLain, Brother Bozenan
would have had the unfortunate
young man in the preserve box to
sell 10 the highest bid Ter, and no
doubt he would have btough, a
GOOD price.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

The Slate Democratic Executive
Committee met in Atlanta, on last
Saturday, pursuant TO Il call from the
Chairman. Capt Henry Jackson ten
dered his resignation as chairman of
the committee, which was arcapte
Col. j. II. Estill,. of the Savannah
News, Was elected to fill the vacancy.
The work OF The committee was then
speedily dispatched. Two conven-
tons were called, one to meet
on the 18th OF June, to elect dele
gates to the Chicago convention to
nominate candidates for President
and Vice President, and one tosmeet
Oh the 1871 of August, to Nominate
candidates for Governor ana State
House officers. The committee di@
right i'll calling two conventions, for
the people are III no hulnor for "a
long anl heated campaign over tbc
5nbarnalorial Office thiS Near. For
some reason or other the second Goa.
Eres,loaal district was not represent
ed IN the meeting OF tie E>ecutis,
Committee.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
! E0NGlA. TERREIL CnrNrY

EGoEGIA, TGRREtL COUNTY;
"a OHiinary's ONCE, March 12th, 1884.
Whereas, W. w. Farnum having in prop.
er form applied for letters of adni1is;r9
ton on the estate Of w. D. Carve, late Of
said county deceased all and singular the
credi ors and nexi of kin Of said deceased,
are hereby notified to appear and show
cav Sc If any they can, why letters of ad-
ministration' as prayed for should not be
granted said applicant at the next Nay
term 1884, Of Terrell Court Of Ordinary.
II. S. BELL, Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

In Parts Of Texas it is found that
sheep and goat herding is more pro-
ftable than raising cattle or hogs,
1t is said if man canuot .nleke I0J
per cent annually with sheep after Tia
first year or two, he is in poor luck.
1t cost from 80 to 50 cents a head
per year to keep b Sheep in NORTHERN
Texas. The wool will average ST
per head, and the national inc1ease
is from rs to 80 per cent averaging
80 per cent. ,@i -,
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

Disasters come i'll troops. Cy
clones, fires, steamboat wrecks, etc
are now but common occur ences.
We trust the end to these things will
soon come, and, then we shall enjoy
the calm.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
Notice
DEBTORS & NREOI

DEBTORS 81 CREDITOfsS.
q EoRGIA, TERRELL CoUSrY.
~ Notice is hereby given TO all per-
cons having demands against T. L. Weston.
late of said county deceased to present
them to me at Albany Ga, properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law, SO
as to show their character and amount.
AAd all persons indebted to said deceased
are hereby required to make immediatc
payment.
s.. WESTON, Admir-
L6t EST Of L. L. WESTON.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

The Rebecca Eve.inghanl, plying
between Eufanla and Columbus, a
fine steamer belonging to the Central
Railroad COMPANY, was burned on
Wednesday morning of last week just
before day, near FiIzgerald's landing,
about twenty five miles above Eutau
10. Eleven persons were burned to
death besides several others very bad
ly injured. Among the dead is a
Mrs. Avant, of Cuthbert. and Miss.
Simpson of Fort Gaines. About 800
bales of cotton were also burned
AZ the time the fire was discovered,
the passengers We're all asleep in
their berths, and it was with great
difficulty that any one at all was saw
ed.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

Judge Simmons, of Bib, has writ
ten a letter to the Telegraph ant
Messenger declining to antagoniz,
Coy. Mcdaniel in the coming gubcr
material race.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
"E@rlncr'' Speaks.

SIXTH DISTRICT, April 5th, 81
.NessrS Editors =
We see in The last weeks issue o.
the Journal a communication from
'Irrrell. mentioning several name.
If parties III connection with tb
next representative to represent ihi,
county ii the next General Assembly,
among them the name If Capt. J. W.
Roberts. We think he will be the
right man in the right place, and
will n-ake a faithful and honest rep
resentative aud will be watchfll of
everything pertaining to the agri-
cultural interest OF the county and
state, which has heretofore been
neglected by the legislature. We
know of 30 man in the county who
woljl be more acceptable to the
people aud keep down desensions
and independentism in the party.
FARMER.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
yE1HsIA, YERnELL COUNTY:

= 'isT3It' EF,i.-Ll COUNTY:
~ CriiHary's O'fiae, April 2, 1884
Whereas, Jesse p. Griffin having IN nro3e;
form applied for the Guardianship Of lie
minor children Of John l.. Griffin. decd;
all persons interested are hereby notified &c
appear aad show cause, if any thcy can.
why letters ii guardianship as prayed foi
should not be granted said applicant a. tht
next May Term OF Terrell Court cf Or,li
nary, H. S. BELL
Il Ordinary
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free to applicants.
THE S WIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.
N. Y. Office, 159 w. 23d St, bet, 9Th 81
IN Avs. (lst W.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

We heard II prominent planter gay
the other day that he had been offer
ed 81 cts. for his next cotton crop,
and tina the had decided net to sell for
less than ten, From present indica.
tions--judging from the great number
of cotton mills shutting down, the
next crop will go at pretty low as
ures. Much depends, however, up
on the size of the present crop.
In all events oar
farmers should be sure th&t they
have corn enough planted to render
them independent OF the fluctuations
incident to the cotton market
With full cribs of corn and pens full
Of fat hogs in the fall, the farmers
will feel happy, let the price Of cotton
rule as it may
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

West Point, of this State, has had {
100000 FIRE. Besides an entire
block of stores, LOO bales of cotton
were burned.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10


Prince Bismarck has issued al
edict to the German people forbidling
the use of uncooked pork, hams and
sausages. About seventy persons
lost their lives, recently, in the coun
tries of Saxony and Bavaria, places
where the American hog did not
reach, and it opened BsmarcAs eyes
to the fact that the German products,
as well as the American, were subject
to the fatal parasitc-tiichinea. Il
is well established that meats well
cooked are relieved Of this danger.
Heat kills them, ii cooks them as well
as the pork they have infested. The
Atlanta Constitution has the follow
ing on the subject: ''Now that the
German government has been brought
to a full appreciation of the situation,
1t should hasten to ratraci it's SANDERS
against the American hog, which
seems to be fuIly as good as it's Ger
man brother if not little better.
The new "dict against the eating Of
knocked pork, while no American
hog is permitted to enter the coun-
try, is of itself a relraction OF the H.
bells that have emana,ed from the
German government, but the great
chancellor should be manly enough to
do full and open justice to the Amer.
lean hog. If the Germans will here
after eat pork as Christians ahoull
they have nothing 70 fear from hoe,
Of any country
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
WATER GROUND
NEAL.

7 HAVE now a full head of Eater in
a my pond and am prepared to grind
meal every day in the week | guarantee
to make as fine meal as can be had any-
where in the state. Give me trial and
you'll never eat anything else. Nv mil is
situated just two miles east of Dawson.
b f. WINDERWEEDLE
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

OF all the men in the state the peo-
pie should be most interested in re-
turning to the legislature the Hon.
n. E. Harris, of BIB. Mr.. Harris is
thoroughly enlisted upon the qaes
ton of establishing school of tech
nology in Georgia, and we firmly be-
lieve, with Dir. Harris in the next
legislature, that bill will be passed
authorizing the establishment of such
a school. There is no greater need in
our state at this time than a school OF
technology. The v'iter heard Mr.
Harris views upon this subject de-
livered before the STATE Agricultural
Society las; February in Savannah,
and he felt regret at the time, that
every farmer in Georgia could not
have heard his speech.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

have known and used Swifts Specific
for more than twenty Yeas, and have seen
more wonderful results from its use than
from any remedy in or out of the Pharma-
copD'a 1t is certain and safe antidote
to all sorts OF Blood Poison.
j. DICKSON SMITH, NJ. D.,
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
ALSO.

at the same time and place. the dwelling
house occupied by Or. j II Hammond, ii
the village Of ChickaSawAatchee. Erect.
ed on the western hat Of the west ha,f 81
lot Of land no. 137, IN the 3.a district Of
Sa!d county Of Terrell and all thu right.
TIE and interest OF Sai3 HAMMOND in and
to SAID house and said and, 10 satisfy ii ia
from justice court a0G;h Dist. G. NJ. in
SAD county, in iaFor q Ki.ra ( " Ills
VS.. j, II llauncad Levied on ss The
properly Of said defendant Lew made
and returned 10 sc by VIM Hunter. /. &.
". n. THORNTON, SEcrlT.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
Sheriff's Sales.

w Ill be sold before the court house
w door, in the city Of Dawson. Ga,
on the first Tuesday in May, next, within
the legal hours Of Sale, the following prop
er. to-wit:
The west half of lot of land No. ISL in
the 18th district of Terrell county. Levied
o as the property of ID. j. Denton. de-
fendant in ii ia, to satisfy two Justice
court fl tas. issued from 1l43rd Dist G
NJ, in favor Of Hill & Simpson VS.. d. J
Denton. Levy mace and returned to me
10y john o Potter, l.. c. Tenant in pcs.
session notified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
EaGniOu Notes.

Spanish wool grenadines are in great de-
msnd.
a Byron collar finishes the neck OF many
wash-dresSes.
Lustrous-black silk should never be worn
in mourning.
yert-de-gris is shade Of velvet much
used on hats this summer.
Lace-coyered paraSols, with fanciiul putfs
and frlls Of lace, are only used for carriage
wear.
The old-fashoned Spencer waist is being
revived, and will in great measure take
the place OF the Jersey.
Hand.painted ssshes OF silk or satin, in
pale or dark colOrS, are much worn this
summer over simple dresses OF French
muslin. organdie, aud Lawn.
Talma capes are made Of strings OF beads
resting on chenille loops. These form the
entire cape, to which is added fringe OF
chenille with beads woven in Ii.
Jet ia not as much used as formerly on
black silk and brocaded dresses. Fronts
OF white and BACK Jet are, however. quite
fashionable. They are not expensive, and
make dress look very dressy.
The new Drown parasol Is very large in
size and odd in shape. II Is very strong.
having sixteen ribs and good-slzed sticks
and handles, ornamented with flat ivory
rings. Handsome parasols In black satin
or brocade have ebony handles, while the
coiored parasols have handles aud sticks OF
oliyeor snake wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
PERSONAL.

Jane. Russell! Lowell. the American Min
picr at London, is much better.
Genismir Z. Shilaber ('' Mrs. Parting
ton, was seventy years oil yesterday.
General Joseph Il. Johnston viii be one
OF the celebrities NJ Cape Nav this season.
Mrs. Langtry, the beauty Of the buSkin,
has ended her theatrical season in the West
and is In New York.
George W. Cables summer residence at
Simsbury. Conn. i. close by the cottage OF
SaIlie Mclean, who kicked up such q fus1
and cost her publishers so much by her
book about Cape Cod Folks"
After the Anglomania, Henry JInes, Mr..
Charles Godfrey Leland, Of PhilIdelpbia,
discovers that this country is not large
enough for a literary man 70 live in. and
announce, his intention OF permanently
residing in England.
Colonel William u. Vilss, Of Wisconsin,
president Of the Chicago Democratic Con-
veptiOn. il the son OF y prominent Vermont
LAWYER, who moved 10 Wisconsin forty
years ago. TIE Colonel is tall, vell-1uiIt
man, not over forty. and is great flYOrite
with the young Democracy Of the West.
Mr.. Dana, the editor OF the New York
Sun. is preparing a paper containing the
secret history Of his visit to General Sheri'
dan during the last campaign in the She
nandoah Valley. It will De read before the
First regiment OF the Union Veterans OF
Boston.
The two Chicago conventions have 50
completely upset President Arthur that he
is still undecided whether 70 20 fishing in
Canada or TO visit the New England sea-
coast resorts, and it is now announced that
il be stays in Washington week or two
longer be will definitely settle the matter
by going 10 the Soldiers iIome Cottage Tor
the rest OF theSummer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Sat Down on Him.

We SAID yesterday that the phrases h0ri-
zontal reduction " and "a tariff for revenue
only " had not been heard in the Dono-
cratic National Convention at Chicago.
But after our editorial was in type eame the
news that a Texas delegate had moved that
the Convention endorse the MORRISON bill,
ard that the Convention almost b,oted the
proposition out OF the body. 1t WIS sent
to committee that had already made
IFS final and only report, and that
had become in effect fsactsIS O0ici0.
Wise, wise Convention. Foolish, foolish
delegate. The House OF Representatives
blazed the way TO victory in the presi-
Dental election when IL consigned the
MORRISON bill to the grave. and thus re-
moved tie only cause Of dissensiOn that
could have been transferred to the National
Convention. IL the other side is content,
surely cur side ought to be. And il both
sides Tc more than satisfied, surely har-
mony will prevail within the Democratic
psriy until GROVER CLEVELAND shall have
sent in bis first message To Congress.
The people are slive TO tho real questions
involved in the current campaign. They
are not gong to be led Of by clamoI
either for protection or for L tariff fol
revenue only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Platform.

For reasons which IL is not necessary -
state, We have been prevented from con-
tinuing In this mornings Dispatch our
comments upon the various planks Of the
platform Of the national Democracy. We
will say, however, in general terms, thst
TIE platform a. whole seems 10 have
pleased Revenue Reiormers, Free Traders,
Protec,ionist Democrats, and every Other
sor. q Democrats. The following article
from the Danyille Register presents the
same view Of the platform that we gave
Yesterday. and strikes Us as being fair. At
the same tine. as we have said again aud
again. we shall not quarrel with anybody
who decides to read into the plstlo.m their
own notions. The Register says:
THE PIAIYoRN.-We give in our telc-
graphic columns the tariff plank OF the
Democratic platform adopted Al CHICAGO
lat night. II Is drawn with great skill and
ingenuity, and commands our unqualified
approval. IL IL. indeed. much more conser-
Va;IVe than anything We had dared 10 hope
for. While fully committing the party 10
reduction q the surplus revenue, and to
reducing taxation TO the requirements OF
the Government. Il Still declares "that the
necessary reduction can aud must DO effect
cd without depriNng America labor OF the
ability 10 compete successfully with for
Ggn labor. and without imposing lower
rates Of duty than will be ample TO cover
any increased cost OF production which
NAY exist in consequence OF the higher rate
OF WAGES prevailing In this country" That
IS all the protection the most pronounced
protective Democrat hiss ever dem 'nded.
Mr.. Randall himself never went farther
than that, and We regard the platform ~ a
grand triumph Of the conservative element
OF the party. The Democratic party IS now
thoroughly committed 10 the protection Of
American labor and American industries,
and the pathway 10 success lies open be-
fore Il. We are happyl For once the De.
mocratic party has chosen the broad road
thst leads TO success instead OF wandering
oT into devious byways that lead 10 the
wilderness OF disappointment and defeat.
The tariff plank in the Virginia plat
form, which Is all we ever asked, is "a
tariff for revenue limited 90 the necessities
Of a Government economically sdminis-
tered, and 80 adjusted in liz application aS
10 prevent unequal burdens, encourage
productive interests 81 home, and AFFORD
lust compensation TO labor. but not TO ere
ate or foster mOnOpoies." The PennsYl-
wanna and Ohio platforms are almost idcn-
teal with this. No one can deny that the
national platform just adopted al Chicago
il even more explicit in It's recognition OF
the rights and demands OF American labor
and American industries than are the plat.
forms Of the States mentioned above.
Therefore we are not only satisfied, but we
are highly delighted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
What II Means.

West Virginia, as well a. Ohio, 4. an Octo'
tober State, and the Blainites haye proiessed
10 believe that their nominee might posi-
bly, carry 1t in November, aud his support
as might carry IL in October. There Is
nothing In the assumption, however. West
Virginia viii jus, as certainly vote the
Democratic ticket ia both October and No
yember a. Virginia viii vote II in November.
Nevertheless, this wild assumption no doubt
had something to do with the mention
a the name Of Hon. II. q. DAVIS In con-
nection with the yicc-presldency. There
might BE- another reason given--nameIy,
the fact that Mr.. DAVIS Is q millionaire. bat
we prefer 10 credit II TO tho assump.loa
Aforesaid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
Right the Wrong.


I, Is because they desire 10 yindicato our
free goyernmeut--to Justify republican in
siitut'ons-to show TO the world thai the
people are capable Of governing them
selves, that the masses OF the voters TO
joice over the nomination % CLEVELAND
and IisspMcKs. II would have been better
OF course 90 have nominated TrLpBN and
HENpncEs; but as Dir. TnDRN was In sucS
condition physically that he could not
consent TO lead the ierces o. the Demo-
cracy. The next best thing tina: could be
done was done. New York and Indiana
were coupled-the two States two o. whose
honcrcd citizens had been made the victims
OF The outrage Of 1877. CLEVELAND isnow,
as Tu.DES was in 1876, known ~ the reform
Governor OF New York. HRSDEICXsi is now,
as be was then, the foremost statesman In
InGiara. But for the fact that Ci.EvaLASD
seemed in n certain sense tn stand in TIL
DES's shoes, the Convention could hardly
have been kept from nominating HIM
nEucEs for President of the United States,
so strong was the impulse OF the members
in this direction. Sir. TILDES was
"Charlle over the w.terss"
holding an indeieaSable title to the crown.
Mr.. HESpRIegs stood in sight Of the Con-
venhon, and some no doubt regarded him
as tie representative OF the right
full heir 10 the highest oflics in
the world. II was, therefore, wonderful
that the Convention restrained Itself, aud
placed CLEVELAND first on tRe ticket. But
so it was. HENDRICKS was reserved for
his own place, and the New York repre-
sentative OF the man entitled 10 the first
place was put In command.
The news from every section is inspiring.
There Is TO be Observation-Disclosures
tida!-waye. The wrong is TO be rishted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
No Comfort for MIR. Blaine.


The Philadelphia Ereninq Telegraph calls
attention 10 the fact that on Thursday the Ey-
ecutivo Committee OF the Independent Re-
publicsns Of Boston instructed "the chair
man and secretary 70 confer by wire, inn
n,ediately upon the reception OF the nOmi-
nations rom Chicago, with the Indepen-
dents OF New York, New Haven, Philadel-
phia st. Louis, and other places, relative
To the time and place OF holding national
Conference and comments as follows:
This movement affords additional evil
dencc OF the oarrcstncsS ~ those who are
leading in the Independent movement.
They have already marched out from the
Republican csmp. and unless the Chicago
nominations shall prove satisfactory to
them they are probably prepared to do
what ~ vel they have not dOne-bnrn the
bridges behind them by nominating q third
ticket. UnquestiOnably tie Independent
Republicans would under any circum-
stances give greater dignity and force to
their protest against the Chicago n0mina-
lions OF June by nominating a Stlunch aud
uncompromising Republican for President
and another for VicePresident upon an
independent ticket and platform, than they
could possibly do by endorsing the regular
Democratic ticket OF the July Convention"
When we remember that the Telegraph
supports MIR. BLAINE. this language is very
significant. 1t shows that at heart the
BLAINE papers do not believe that the hide
DC ndents can be whipped back into the
fold, and that all their talk about harmony
Is so much campaign thunder. Whether
the Independents support the oemocTahc
ticket or not, they have certainly given no
sign that can sfford Mr.. BLANs any COM
fort. As we have before stated, it appears
that they must either ally themselves with
the Democrats, nominate a ticket of their
! own, or go hungry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

ere quce,ions that we do not need 10 dis
cuss or consider. - Koshsagton Post.
That's right Put your own construc-
ton upon tho platform. II II Is wrong,
the people are Intelligent ensugh 70 see
your mistake. Hon. GroaeB II. wIsr, In
conversation on Friiay, clsimcd that the
platform adopted by the Convention en,-
brsccd the ideas and the principles oil Mr..
RANDALL and that II actually contained q
part Of the language used by Mr.. RANDALL
in his speech against the MORRISON bill.
lie further said thai Mr.. RANDALL had $
hand In preparing the platform. II be was
no. there IN person he was ably repre-
sonted, and his views were adopted by the
Committee on Resolutions. And so it
sccms 10 rs. But we shall not quarrel
with anybody who reads the platform dii-
feycnuy.