davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29

This country has not enjoyed the
luxury Of broken banks alone. The
Oriental bank of England has failed
and ruined mapy people, some of
whom have been driven to suicide.
The Monte de Pietad, of Mexico,
has failed aud spread ruin, far Al d
wide among its creditors. There
ought to be place in penitentiaries
especially for bankers who speculate
upon the money of their depositors.
a Telegraph and Messenger.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29

= Dir. Carlisle anu AIR. Randall think
the session may close about the LIST of
July, but some other experienced
Congressman expect that the end
will come about the middle of July.
Senator Cockrell says it is more like
~ to be August 1t. The element of
uncertainty in forming a judgment
is the controversy between the
Senate and the House with respect to
some of the appropriation bills.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29

There is absolutely no POLITICAL
excitement in Georgia. County elec.
tons, elections for the Legislature
and for State House officers, Con
gressional elections and that to fill
the chief magislracy of the country
are al rapidly approaching, and yet
there is hardly a perccptible stir in
all the POLITICAL camp. 1t may be
the calmness of Indifference, or the
deafness resulting from the existence
of only one real, living party i'll the
State. Would that the menace thai
makes this state of affairs necessary
could be removed! 1t is an evil, even
though it be the choice of evils
Telegraph and Messenger
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29

1t seems now that the flying trip
recently made down South by Post
Master General Gresham vii! be the
means of giving us a new fast mail
service. We are not averse to it,
and only hope that it Ill may be
true. The South is az much entitled
to fast mail facilities as our North
ern brethren, where the able con.
str.uction of railroads admit of it.
In the language of the esteemed
Macon Telegraph: "The surplus in
the treasury may well be reduced in
compromising our railroads for fur.
nishing the people with first class
mail service" -
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29
Why Farmers Should Favor
Tariff Reform.

Representative W hlLe, OF MlnneSO'
tn, one OF the Republicans who voted
for the Morrison bill, has published
in the Congressional r cord
his reasons for sun
porting the bill against the wishes of
his party associates. The reasons are
calculated to convince the farmers Of
the Northwest that Mr.. White repre-
scented their interests. Mr.. White
says that he wants the revenues of
the government reduced, and that be
is not one of those who say that re
duction of the tariff will increase the
revenues, and III the next breath as
sert that the reduction made in 1883
has already reduced the revenues, and
will reduce them farther after q lit
tie time. He wants it under stood
that he isn't quite 80 inconsistent as
that, although some Of the protection
lists made that sort of an argument
| during the tariff debate Mr.. White
wants the surplus cut of. because if
the money goes into the Treasury it
must be paid out. If the surplus
were allowed to accumulate it would
not be long before there would be a
scarcity of money, and the business
| of the country would be embarrassed.
The surplus would have to go to the
payment Of the bonds because in no
other way could it lie used. Mr..
White doesn't want tine bonds paid
because their payment would break
up the national banking system,
which is admitted by both parties to
be the hes. the country has ever had.
He doesn't agree with the protection
Is that the protective system is the
greatest possible blessing to the far
mers. In fact, he doesn't regard it
as blessing to them. The manu-
featuring interests DO not make a
home market for the products of the
farmer. The prices of wheat, corn,
pork, beef, etc, in this
country are regu-
lated by the Liverpool market. The
only difference III the prices in this
country and Liverpool Is made by
freight storage, insurance and hand.
ling charges. 1t is the sheerest non-
sense to say that protection benefits
the farming class to the extent of q
cent. But while the farmers are fur
nishing the manufacturer their bread
stnffs cheaper than the English manu-
tacturers obtain them, they are forced
to pay for manufactured goods 40 10
90 per cent. more than the English
farmers have to pay and more than
they would have to pay if there were
no protective tariff Mr.. White saws
the t rners of the Northwest found
no fault as long as the money was
needed by the government, but that
now when the money is not needed
he wants it left with the people.
How much it is needed in his section
is shown by the fact that since The
farms were opened in Minnesota
they have, on an average, changed
hands twice. High rates OF interest
paid to Eastern capitalists and high
prices paid for necessaries of life
on account Of the protective system
have male bankrupts of two sets Of
farmers and promises TO BANKRUPT
the third set.
MT. Whites reasons ought to be
placed hands of every farmer in the
country. lie shows up the iniquities
OF the protective system 50 far as it
applies to the farmers, and makes it
clear that they are being robbed for
the benefit of the protected monopo-
lies.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29
Dr. Hollis Dyspeptic T. ixir.

Why will you suffer with Dyspep-
sla or Indigestion, Torpid Ljvrr,
Constipation, Nervous Headaches.
and all the unpleasant symptoms
arising from these troubles when
a few bottles of DR.. Hollis Elixir will
cure you? W. A. Wright, Comptroller
General, State of Georgia, says he
was entirely cured of Dyspepsia in it,
worst torn after having tried every
thing else by Dr.. Hollis Dysppptic
Elixir. For sale by all druggists
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29

Congress seems to be anxious to
tinker with the bonded debt in order
TO benefit the national banks. We
think the less Congress has to do
with this question the better it will
be for the people and the banks
Legislation of this sort is sure to in
fuenced in favor Of some combina-
ton of financiers who would want
20 profit by such Legislation, the in
terests of the people at large would
ct course not weigh the weight
OF feateer in
comparison. Let Congress keep
aloof from Wall street maneuver-
ing.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29
A Narrow Escape.

Death would have resulted but for
Brewers Lung Restorer If this re
medy is taken in time it will add
many years " yours to your life.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29

The cures made by Brewers Lung
Restorer are miraculous, yet they oc
cur daily. Can you afford latter 50
much evidence to be skeptical?
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29

cheaper, for be has no tariff to pay.
| don't know that 81 is the tariff on
hats, and of course it is. not so much
on some and more on others, but
serves to illustrate the principle of
the ta,iE. ,
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29
Notice

TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS.
A LII persons having demands against
"A the estate of William Brightwell,
deed, late of said comfy, will present
them duly authorized by law to the under
signed. And all indebted to said esi ate
will come forward and make immediate
payments. GEO. KAIGLER, Admir-.
May %, 'S3-6t.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29
Notice
TO DEBTORS 81 CREDITORS

A LII parties indebted to the estate of
"A W ID Carver, late of Terrell county.
decd, are notified to come forward and
make immediate payment All parties
having claims against said deceased are
notified to present them to the undersigned
properly proven for payment.
w w FARNUM, admir-.
May 90, 'S4-4tl Est w ID Carver, decd
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29
Mr.. John PearsOn's Statsmsr
Statement Of Mr.. Benz. T. hearnd'|

Early in November, 1881, while sewing O
machine, my wife was taken with severe ~
In her side, which was soon followed by na1J
rhages from her lungs and severe eoas2
Fever commenced, she could neither cay
sleep, and In few weeks she was REDUCED
living skeleton. The attending physician
me that he thought ono Of her lungs W.
tirely gone She could not retain INC ~
delicate nourishment on her stomach
agreed with Dr. Sullivan, my family pny'Tr Nv
to call DIR. Holloway In consultanea
made a final examination OF the pateIns
pronounced the case hopeless. III; HOW.
then suggested the Brewers Lung Ees.v,.'A
a last resort. sent for q bottle, ana r."
a dose found that she could retain " , ~ y
stomach, and after about the third uOse NM
TO notice some improvement In her eCnh ~ M
continued the medicine regularly ssa ~. h
time she had taken two bottles she was S sst,
walk about the house. She 10 now OWE ~ ~ 49,
health than she has enjoyed for sever,
believe the Lung Restorer saved heI perm. .TS nd
Mr.. Hearndon's post-office is isI s,1 IN
son County, Ga. Ho Is thorough w.
man in every particular.
LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAT'
'':@a MACON, GA.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29
Pitts Carnlinative
FOR INFANTS
AND
TEETHING CHILDREN.

An instant relief for Collie of Infants.
Cures Dysentery, Diarrhma, Cholera In
tantum or any disease of the stomach and
bowels. Makes the critical period of
Ieething safe and easy. Is a safe and
pleasant tonic. 1t will soothe the restless
and overcome the cXhausting care and
long night watches of the mother. 1t has
saved the lives of many and given cheer
and happiness to the household and the
best cough syrup yet introduced.
For sale at W. G. Hendricks Drug
Store. US
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29
Notice
TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS

A Ii persons indebted 10 the estate of
"A NJ. II. Bush, late of Terrell county.
decd, are notified to come forward and
make immediate payment All parties
having claims against said deceased are
notified to present them to the undersigned
properly proven for payment.
j. G. b. CLARK, Admir-.
Estate NJ II. Bush.
May Goth, SIT.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-29
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

FZP9q CLf8g
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01

nv -. -. =, ~,
'A "v' A'''O' -.
,S.,, ~. w., - $50 "', "o
In,a,nr 80, Wv 0' f"" ~
no, isr, ~. ~ , , ,...,
.,,,v,, ~;,h h,- h.r..,.o..,. ..a -,
r., ho, oo,. No. .,o,o ana -, ,.o,,
o e,a ,ooLo1 a. no,, .nI a., n,
-.,..a - r,;ro ,yo-s a. a., ,h., rr..,
,,a. =, ,;., rr.,,aI ov,r IVA
Ihs,d on. nv hand and asso. kindly.
"Iow com.s T. ,b,t vm are here Nav
wbs, has hs,n.nsdyn
"My aunt died q vear spo." she an
swered. Sand hsd 10 earn my living. I
have been . clerk In one of IN, largo stores
I'm tn, city. but q week ago I saw YOUR
s,.tsr,s sdva-,,..ms,t and s,swered II.
Ib.,, only hssr hsre for thr., dsrsn
After This exclamation rs were both ST.
,ent for lit,lo while and Nav seemed 70
he making I'M hsr mind 70 ssy something.
A, last she bcgsn:
al want 10 tell vou OF mIstak, | haye
msa.-of q great in,ustico | have done
YOU. One dsv during ,hs, week that Won
went TO tho city while YOU wcro boarding
with ma wcrt into vou- room IN mn, I,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01

The Baby.

Where did you come from. baby deeri
Out OF the everywhere into here.
Where did you get your eyes go biue'
Out OF the skies ns came through.
What makes your forehead so smooth and hish'
A soft hand stroked II as | went by.
What makes Your cheek like q warm White rose'
saw something bettor than anyone knows.
Whence that three-cornered smile Of bliss7
Throe angels gave me at once kiss,
Where did you get that coral carr
God spoke and /: came out to hear.
Where did you get those arms and handsf
Love made Itself into bonds and bands.
Whence came your feet-rear little thingsf
From the same box as the cherub's wings
How did they sll first come 10 your
God thought about me and so grew.
But how did you come to us, you dearf
God thought about you, nAd so am hero.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01

"Come, May, let Us take a walk; here
is vour hat"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01

The imprudenee Of keeping pse bsass
wss illustrated the other day at Susan.
vile, Cal. Bruin got out Of his cage and
succeeded in hngging ths sixteen-yess-old
daughter Of his owner so snbIimsly that
now there isn'S a young man within thirty
miles OF t:,at county that she would give
straw 20 spend starry evening with.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01

The judge got home rather late the other
evening and found young fellow sitting
on the sofa with tho "sole daughter Of his
house and heart" "Well, SIR" said the
judicial gentleman, "what are you doing
heref" al have come into court, your
honor, for the defendant" was the ready
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05
Obituary,

Rev. David Richards, who died Nov. 9th,
at Frankfort, Maine, at the age of 81 years,
months and 10 days. was the oldest Metho-
dist minister in the State, that there is any
record Of. He lived in Frankfort about SO
years, and has preached up to about the frs,
of November. and married couple Novem.
Der eighth. He went Ave miles to the polls
in November and voted for Blaine and Logan,
has always voted the republican ticket from
the foundation of the party. His widow is
living at the age of SO years. They
have had seven children, two sons and five
daughters, all of whom are living
and were at the funeral excepting three who
were unable to get there. Benz, J. Richard,
Esq, Supt. of the Hallowell Granite Co.'S
quarries is one of the sons and met his broth.
er at the funeral, being the first time they
have seen each other for twenty three years
Rev. Mr.. Richards was well known anc
greatly respected throughout the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05

Mr.. L. B. Fowler was in Boston, yester-
day.
M. II. Andrews, Esq. of Bangor, was in
the city yesterday. :
Representative-elect Thayer of waterviIle
was in the city yesterday.
Ex-Gov. Conner attended q meeting of the
Loyal League at Portland Wednesday night.
Several Augusta citizens attended the
meeting Of Reform clubs at Gardiner yester-
day.
Mr.. J. w. Corson of New Sharon. has
commenced the study Of Law with Baker G
Cornish.
Mr.. Manly Trask has returned to Augusta
from West Virginia, where he has had charge
of paper since spring.
Hon. Geo. E. Weeks and Col. J. NJ.
Haynes were in Providence. R. l., yesterday
where they testified on an ice case. 1t was
an action brought by the Centennial Ice Co.
A learned Augusta physician has a partic-
ular fondness for rabbit hunting, and when.
ever favorable opportunity offers he is on the
war path after the game. He brought in two
one day this week. This is an excellent time
to hunt rabbits, az the animals are white,
while the ground is brown, making them
easily seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05

The supper and entertainment at Meonian
Hall last evening, given by the Young La.
dies Board of Missions of the Congregation.
alist church, was very pleasant affair. The
long tables were loaded with choice
viands which were partaken of by large
number. The entertainment following con.
sisted of a pantomine interpreted with tab
leaux of much merit. As the story ran, the
two pretty daughters of farmer became
confirmed esthetics who endeavored to learn
their friends the science of the sunhower.
One married farmer, the other an artist
The former lived life of happiness, while
the latter wore herself out posing rs model
The young ladies and gentlemen taking part
filled their roles creditably and were fire.
quently applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05

One of the most inviting fields for the in.
ventor is found in the roller skate, the use Of
which for pleasure aud recreation is now so
general. Hundreds of patents have been
taken out on this article, but as with other
inventions, very few of them have ever been
worth anything, Many patents have been on
'ne toot-board of the skate, which is Of all
Shapes and designs imaginable. The differ
ent styles of fastenings are patented. In
iact every portion of the skate is covered by
patent right, even to the axle and rolls.
Ioere are more than 80 varieties of rolls.
oae has been contrived so as to require no
ouing' It runs on what is called the ball
wearing principle, series of steel balls ar
ranged on the interior of the roll, running on
sae axle. 1t is noiseless. The great objec-
'ion to it, however, is its high price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05

Hon. Eben r. Pillsbury still lives. and he will
dance the grave OF the dlty republicans who have
wrongly mallgned him, from chief to hog.reef,
and we don't want the republican party to make any
mistake about II either.-Nec Age.
If Eben +. Pillsbury "still lives" it is
owing to the msgnanimity of the republican
party. II he dances on the graves of all
those who think he should have been severe.
ly punished for his wicked course in the Gar
celon count-out, he will have dancing
enough to keep him busy many yesrs.
He is a cheap, dirty demagogue, of whom
the State is we'll rid. The mistake of the
republican party in regard to him. If any has
been made, is that they did not treat him
with the severity he deserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05
wINTHR OP.
MIR. Thoms y. Conin to Institute Proceed.
ings Against Newspapers.

ings Against Newspapers.
Mrs. Lewis Wood died on the LIST inst,
after a short illness, aged 10 years. She was
. lady greatly esteemed by every one who
enjoyed her acquaintance, and will be sadly
missed and sincerely mourned by our whole
community. Thomas s. Coffin was in
town recently, calling on his friends and
acquaintance. He 10 now located in Boston,
Mass, engaged in the banking business. He
proposes to institute legal proceedings against
the newspapers which so ridiculously SLAM
dered him last summer.-Never was there
better skating, or more thoroughly enjoyed
perfect moonlight evenings. Mr..
VIM. +. Whitman is in Boston this week for
the purpose of purchasing machinery for the
factories he has leased of the Winthrop Fac
tory Co. 1t will be remembered that it was
one year ago this month that his factories
were burned, not saving enough from the
ruins to rebuild. Some of the more enter
prising citizens, DESTROYS of keeping the
industry going in the town, formed corpor-
alton, built better factories than those burned,
and have leased them to Mr.. Whitman for q
term of years. Manufacturing lie the life of
this town, yet we are sorry to note that many
of our wealthy citizens are apparently totally
Indifferent in relation to new enterprises of
this character. or the continuation of the old
ones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05

Thursday was another mild, sunshiuy day.
One could hardly realize that this was a
winter month, and that it would not be out of
the general course of things for the mecury
to range below zero, and the snow to fall a
foot in depth. There have years when the
coolest weather of the season occurred
previous to this time. Let us have mild
December, and winter will be robbed Of half
its sting. The wheeling was never better,
and trade is looking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05
Union Of Miss Carrie Gilmore asd william
II. LlveseY.

Miss Carrie Gilmore, the champion roller
skater, was married at her mothers residence
in Worcester, Tuesday evening, to William
E. Livesey, also a well known Professional
The bride received many valuable present,
from her Worcester friends, Miss Gilmore
will retain her maiden name for professional
purposes, and, with her husband aud d. j.
Canary, the bicyclists, will make a tour OF
the skating Kinks os the country this winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05

We have received the catalogue and trien-
neatly executed pamphlet of "a pages from
the office OF the Lewiston Journal. From it
we learn that the Freshman class of the col
lege consists of 30 members Sophomore, SO
Junior, 80; Senior, %. In the Theological
school there are % students. Total number
attending the institution lag. Bates holds
high rank among the colleges of the country
and its curriculum is very thorough. Pres.
Cheney is one of the ablest college officers
of the period,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05

ID. A. Cony & Co. sold their corn damaged
by the recent fire on the east side with rush.
There were some 5000 bushels in all. But
little was wet, the bulk of it being permeated
with smoke. Wednesday morning the firm
commenced retailing at % cents a bushel
The rush for it was surprising There was q
constant string of teams passing to and fro on
Bangor street, and the environs of the burned
building were crowded with men and teams.
At ten o'clock the price of the corn was raised
to so cents, and in the afternoon 60 cents a
bushel. At night there was but so bushels
left, which was disposed of at so cents yester-
day forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05

OF the Superior Court. Judge whiteheuse
Presiding.

Clerk-A. c. Otis.
County Attorney-W. T. Haines
Sherif-George R. Stevens.
Stenographer-F. A. Small
THURSDAY. Dec. 4.
Priest VS.. Jepson. In this case the jury
this morning retured verdict for the plff.
for s20.6l.
James Thorn vs.. James r. Sawtelle. H.
NJ. Heath and A. NJ. Spear for plf.. Bean &
Bean for the def. This is an action to re-
cover 800 as defts' contribution on q note for
$500 on which both plff., and def, were
indorsers, and which plf., paid. Defence
general issue and brief statement that the
liability has been adjusted and paid. After
the testimony had been taken out the case
was settled by the parties and the case was
entered neither party.
The grand jury will probably report to-
morrow friday and the criminal docket
will be taken up week after next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05
J. A. Fairbanks sold pair of ice skates
this week, to go to Colorado.


William Cassidy, admir-, VS.. Maine Central
II. II. Co.
A person in charge of a railroad construc-
ton train ordered the plaintiffs interstate, an
employee, to jump upon car from station
platform while the train was in motion, the
intestate caught hold of stake in platform
car, the stake not at the time being properly
secured by the dog or pawl which serves to
keep the stake in a firm, upright position,
and thereby fell under the wheels of the cars
and was injured. Held: that the conductor
who gave the order, and the employee who
neglected to put the pswl in place, were
fellow servants with the employee who was
injured, in common and associated service
and that the injured employee could not
maintain an action against the railroad
company for the injury.
''Plaintiff nousuit."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05
BELGRADE.

Deputy Sheriff Tibbetts did good week s
work last week seizing liquor. Wednesday
he seized SIX packages of liquor at North
Belgrade. Friday he seized one package at
Belgrade, and on Saturday finished up the
weeks work by splitting % gsllous.-The
following officers of Relief Lodge of Masons
were politically installed last Saturday even
ing: James Tibbetts, w. NJ; B. f. Neal,
S. W.; f. C. Taylor, ]. W.; G. E. Minot,
Sec. c. A. Yeaton, Treas. Chas. Bachelor,
S. D.; E. G. Robertson. J. d. After the
installation a supper was served to all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-05
From 4 B. Jarvis. ESQ.

Ofhce Boston Sunday Courier,
JANUARY 18th, 1882.
DIR. F. w. Kinsman, Dear SRI have
been troubled for several years during the
winter. with hacking cough, which although
never thought serious, was very annoying.
commenced taking Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam, and found it relieved me al
once. / have only been taking it a week
and only on retiring, and my cough has en-.
tirely disappeared. sleep better nights and
feel better in the morning. l shall recon.
mend Adsmson's Botanic Balsam to all my
friends. dec2d&wlw