davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

In Massachusetts, the Republicans
are constantly DESERVING the banner
of the tattooed knight and announc-
ing their intention to support the
Democratic nominees. There seems
to be little enthusiasm III that State
now for either Blaine or Butler, al
though the latter may get enough
Democratic votes to give the State
to the Republicans.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24
Cleveland at Home.

Personally the Governor is liked
very much in Albany. Whenever he
is spoken nt it is with great favor and
respect. He is not often seen on the
streets, and he rarely appears in any
public assemblage, but whenever
one does meet him and speaks to
him he is sure of a kindly greeting,
one that is remembered because OF
the hold that a noble, simple nature
always takes upon the heart. The
gathering OF The Executive Mansion
Friday evening wa" the result Of
spontaneous out5urSt OF sincere
gladness and satisfaction among the
thousands who have learned to ad.
mire the Governor for the good
qualities with which they have be
come acquainted. People say he is
man Of destiny. That idea is ex-
pressed on every hand, and it is also
in many Of the congratulatory mes
sages that have been sent him from a
distance. Ga every side there is
found a settled conviction that he
viii be the next President, because
he is the man to right the existing
wrongs of the general Government.
Col. Lamont, the Governors pri-
vate secretary, had hardly been
seated in his Office Saturday morning
when an old gentleman who had not
been able to attend the meeting call
ed Friday evening to celebrate the
nomination, came in for the purpose
of expressing his JOY: u do won
DER said he, ''il I am going to live
to see a Democratic President
elected. It is the first time have
had any confidence since the war
He went away with a fa3e all beam
ing with smiles.
The Governor walked over to the
Capitol as usual Saturday morning
about $50 o'clock and went at once
to bis desk in the main Executive
room. He seemed to be as calm and
self,possessed as if the post extraor-
binary event OF his life had not &C
Cured the day before. lie is GER
tainly fne-looEing man, erect with
broad shoulders, a mighty chest,
head aud neck that rises up ike a
column Of granite and face Of rug
ged power 1t is not a serene face,
not full Of unreasoning, conscience
less ambition, such as Napoleon had,
but one Of dauntlnss courage and un-
tagging perseverance, tempered with
benigrity and the softer traits Of
humanity.
A mass of kilograms and letters
were lying upon his desk. Part Of
these he opened himself aud part of
them he handed over to his secreta
ry, Col. Lamont. When asked per-
mission to publish some of them in
the World he said:
sob, we'll, I do not think I ought
to allow many of these names to 60
out, for large share of them are
from Republicans, who might be in
some way embarrassed at having sent
congratulations, to democratic
candidate"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

In Franklin county a group of
workingmen, seeing a dark cloud ap-
preaching, hastily left their plows in
the field. mounting their horses and
were pushing towards the house, when
Suddenly gIittering stream struck
among them as they rode abreast.
The panty consisted OF Mr. Thomas
PANE, Willie Conley and another
man. Ahead Of this party about
thirt5 yards rode Nh james Conlcy.
who looked back and first saw the
party all abreast, and on looking
back second time they were all
Frustrated on the ground It was
found that Willie Conlry, lad OF 10
years, was killed, and the horse he
rode, while Mr. Payne's shoe was
torn off his foot and his horse dead
under him. The other man and his
horse escaped uuhult.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

From the Fort Gaines Tribune -
We know of farmer near here who
has sold to one Of our merchants his
entire growing crop.of cotton, to be
delivered here in the fila ten cents
per pound. The opinion is preva-
lent that the staple will open at
good prices, but upon what it is bas-
cd we know not
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

We have received a beautiful PIC
ture of the Southern Exposition,
which opens at Louisville, KY, Aug.
10th, and continues until Oct. 25th.
The view is of the maia building,
which is one OF the largest EXPOSE
ton buildings ever erected, 1t coy
ers thirteen acres of ground, and will
be lighted throughout by FIVE thou
sand electric lights.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24
Pitts Carnlinatiye
FOR INFANTS
-AND-
TEETHING CHILDREN.

An instant relief for Collie of Infants.
Cures Dysentery, Diarrh@a, Cholera In
fa2tum or any disease of the stomach and
bowels. Makes the critical period of
Teething safe and easy. Is safe and
pleasant tonic. It will soothe the restless
and overcome the eXhausting care and
long night watches Of the mother 1t has
saved the lives Of many aud given cheer
ana happiness to the household and the
best cough syrup yet introduced.
For sale at W. c. Hendricks Drug
Store
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24
SPRINGFIELD, ZEN.


Dr.. ] BRADFlEID: Dear Sir-My
daughter has been suffering for many yean
with that dreadful affection known
Female Disease, which has cost me many
dollar, notwithstanding l had the oe;'
medical attendance, could not find reieL
| have used many other kinds of medicines
without any effect l had just about gwen
her up, was out of heart, but happened u
the store of w. w. Ecker several Teen
since, and he, knowing of my daugGIaSS
affection, persuaded me to buy a botIe~
your Female Regulator She began 70 e, i y,
prove at once. / was so delighted WIN "
effects that I bought several more bottfs%
it; and knowing what | do about IL IAN
day one Of my family was suffering S Wv.
that awful disease, I would have ltii !! I hss
$50 a bottle for | can truthfully say u I nS
cured my daughter sound and wen, ,o an.
myself and wife do most heartily [e'T ius
mend your Female Regulator to &c ,s; N"
what it is represented to be. RespecnwS'''
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

George ". Curtis. editor Of Har-
per's Weekly, has this 10 say on the
Democratic nomination: Il regard ii
as the wisest one the Democratic par
ty could have made, and believe it
will be satisfactory to the indepen-
dent voters"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

The South Georgia Clarion says:
at is reported that Captain John p.
Davis has enough cotton open for
hand to do good picking. And he
hasn't pulled up the stalk and hung
them on the fence either"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24
What Has Etcen Done.

The Americas Recorder says that
tie committee appointed to execute
the preliminary work Of the Aneri-
Gus, Preston and Lumpkin railroad
performed their duty, and ''all that
now remains to be done is to secure
the subscription necessary 10 grade,
bridge and tie the road We pre-
sumo by this that the vindworl1 has
been done. OF course everything
else will be easily accomplished. II
WAS told US Yesterday by gentle
man just from Ancricus that no
stock had been taken there III the
the proposed road. A charter has
been granted, an organization per
fec'ed and a survey made.-Colwn-
bus Enquirer l;tb inst
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

The Bainbridge Democrat reports
ten watermelons whose aggregate
weight was 552 pounds. They were
raised by Mr. w. W. Wright. The
largest one weighed So pounds.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

New York bankers say that all
danger of panic has passed, and
those who have good collaterals can
now get all the money they want at
low rates Of interest.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

1t seems that the Republican man.
ayers have decided not to paint the
campaign red. They appreciate the
importance of using immense quaint
ties of whitewash.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

Two Montezuma boys and three
Fort Valloyana ate fifteen large wa
jermelons at one sitting the other day,
and it was no eating match, either.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

O5lethorpe has an artesian well
that flows fifty gallons per minute
at a depth Of about 800 feet. The
cost OF boring was about $500
Lucky O8lethorpe.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24
w @ Nl. .T.5 4 q
Her Health and Happiness are
Matters Of Great Concern to
all Mankind.

NEAR MARIETTA, GA.
Some months ago l bought a bottle Of
Dr.J. Bradtield's Female Regulator, and
used it in my family with great satSfac-
ton. | have recommended it to
three families, and they found it to be just
what is claimed for it. The females who
have used it are row in perfect health and
able to attend to their household duties
REV. II. =. JOHNSON.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

STATE OF GEORGIA, Troup County.
l have examined the recipe Of Dr. j.
Bradtield, and pronounce it to be a comb
nation Of medicines Of great merit in the
treatment Of all diseases of females ioF
which he recommends it.
WM T. BEAsLEY, NJ. D.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24
Treatise on the Health and HappinesO'
Woman mailed free n.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATor " IA

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY eel
NJ Ordinary's Office, July y =, ia IN
Whereas. o. G. Cleveland, glarul'tho rn,
NJ. L. Cleveland, having in proper land
applied for leave to sell part OF 'n lo, ,n
belonging to said wards estate al p' show
interested are hereby notified TO :, y. aI !,
cause, if any they can, why leave ,o " al the
prayed for should not be gIallseu,I Can't
next August Term, 1854, OF ! REL
Of Ordinary. H. 3 ardnary,
Al Vim
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

The Mitchell House, Townsville,
has been leased for FIVE years to Mr..
Geo. W. Ser9ent, of Savannah.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24
UNION
2 'EEALE COLLIE GsM
EUFAULA, ALA.
The Thirty-frst Session Be-
gins Sept. IS, 1884.

ENHE past session has been the most sue
4 cessiul in the history of the school. It
offers superior advantages in the Scienca,
Languages, Music and Art 20 pupil in the
Music Department New instruments for
Practice. The authorities lay special
claim to thoroughness of work in all de-
partnents.
Terms very moderate for advantages
offered.
For Catalogues and further imforma-
ton, address,
E. G. BROWNLEE, Phi. B.,
President.
July 7, in.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

Col Reuben Jones, of Baker coun-
'y, has raised melon weighing IS
pounds,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

Montezuma now has two artesian
wells, with prospect of two more.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

lloSttttef s St0nl-
ach Bitters upon
the weak, broken
down, Responding
victim sof tlyspep-
STA, liver complaint
fever and ague,
rheumatism, nerv-
Gus debility, Or
premature decay,
know that in this
supreme tonic and
Alternative therecx-
lists q specific
principle which
reaches the very
1Source of the trou-
bic and effects an
cure. For sale by
generally.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

GEORGIA, Terrell County:
W Ordinary's Office, July ?. 1884.
Whereas, w. J. Thompson having in
proper form applied fer letters of guardian
ship for the minor children Of Mrs. II. A.
Jones, decd, all persons interested are
hereby notified to show cause if any they
can, why letters of Guardianship. as
prayed for, should net be granted said
w. j. Thompson at the next August Term
1884 of Terrell Court Of Ordinary
II. $. BELL,
al Ordinary.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

Fortify the system. All who have ex-
pereheed and witnessed the effect of
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

Albany, Ga, July II, 1884.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-07-24

Respectfully Solicit Consignments of Melons, Cante-
loups Honey, Fruits, Potatoes and all kinds Country
Produce; also orders for anything furnished by the Atlanta
Market Enquirers promptly answered, P O. Box 515l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-29
A PerilOus Situation.

The strange Imprisonment of poor
Donaldson under the State of FlOrida's
capsiZed boat has had several parallels
in the history of modern shipwrecks,
the most remarkable of which was an
occurrence that took place off the Sell
ly islands some years ago. A small
coasting vessel was capsized by a
squall in the open sea, and the crew
perished except the mate and four
men, who happened to be below at the
time. The latter, coOped up in utter
darkness without food or water, floated
about in the inverted vessel for two
days and two nights, expecting death
every moment. Had not two of the
men, who still retained some presence
of mind, succeeded in beating in par
tition, aud thus enlargiug their space,
they must all have been stitled. The
mate, in his desperation, tried to cut
through the ships pianking with his
knife, but the blade broke before he
could succeed-a fortunate accident as
it afterward proved, the part through
which he was cutting being ut that
time below the water level. At length
the wreck went ashore on the beach
of st. Mary's Isle, and was instantly
surrounded by gang of fishermen.
Their shouts to each other were an
swered by a hOarse, unearthly cry from
within the stranded vessel, at which
the nearest man ran back affrighted
but his bOlder comrades, guessing at
once how matters stood, FASTENED to
break open the hull. A hole was soon
cut and the imprisoned men, by this
time in the last stage of exhaustion,
were drawn out and Hospitality cared
fOr.-TN Y. Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-29
Memorial Day.

| There Is mlsanthropical philosophy
which looks only at the dirt origin OF
man. 1t affirms that his actions, even
those apparently the most disinterest-
| ed, are tinged with self-lOve and by
the hope of applause. The teachers of
this philosophy would do away with
the grand old words, 'I ought" and 81
ought not" Ignoring the fact that
these words express an instinct of man,
they would substitute for them pleas
ure and pain. But the solemn, imper-
ative 81 Ought" and ''l ought not re-
fuse TO abdicate their mastership, and
something in man supports them in
their refusal.
That something, call it conscience
or the sense of duty, says, If the enjoy
ment of any pleasure, or the avoidance
! of any pain, leads to acts inconsistent
with duty, then he ought not enjoy
that pleasure or avoid that pain.
History is not barren of recorded
acts, which exhibit men raised above
the influence of pleasure or pain, and
untinged with self-love or by the de-
sire of applause. Men have died be-
cause duty said to them, "YOu ought
to die right here" A touching anee-
dote tells how IA noble French man
needed that voice.
A vessel, filed with soldiers, was
wrecked on the shore of France. 1t
sank so rapidly that the boats could
not be lowered. The only hope was
for the men to throw themselves into
the sea and swim to the shore. The
commander of the troops, the Chevalier
de L0rdat. did not know how to swim.
a soldier, an excellent swimmer, offered
to save him, if possible. They jumped
into the sea, and the Chevalier clung
to the soldier.
After swimming for IL long time, the
soldier became exhausted, and to the
cheering words of his commander an
swered that they must both perish.
"And if you were alone 7" asked the
Chevalier.
''Perhaps | might still be able to
save myself"
Chevaler de Lordat instantly let go
the man, and sank to the bottom of the
sea.
Several years ago the Birkenhedd, on
board of which there was Il battalion
of rough English soldiers, struck Il
rock. While the ship was sinking,
they stood on the deck, at parade rest :;
saw the boats go off, filed with women
and children, there was not room for
the men,--and went down with the
ship, without breaking their ranks. No
self-love or desire for applause moved
those rough men. They heard and
needed the voice of duty saying to
them,-
''You are here, and here You ought
to he, and here you must remain, and
die"
There murmur from the ranks no
thought
BY shameful strength, unhonored life to seek
Our post to quit we were not trained nor
taught
To trample down the weak.
What follows why rscall The brave who
died,
Died without finehing in the bloody surf;
They sleep well beneath that purple tide
AS others, under turf"
The thought is one for Memorial day.
The word "duty" might well be en-
twined in every wreath that falls on the
soldiers graves Youths Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-29
Judge Poland.

We understand that Judge Poland
will be vigorously opposed for renom-
ination. We trust this effort will be
failure. Ii is Il remarkable fact that
both Senator Morrill, and Judge Poland
have done their best work ut an age
when not seldom strong men commence
to weaken. Senator Morrill, never did
an ahler bit of work than he has ex-
ecuted since his last election, when
some captious critics queried whether
he was not growing too old for the
highest efficiency. The brightest and
best work of Senator Morrilrs life was
his mastery management of the tariff
commission bin in the last congress-.
lie manifested all the vigOr and tact OF
his prime, supplemented by sagacity
that Is the ripe fruit of long legislative
experience. So with Judge Poland
he never was more industrious aud able
and efficient than he has been since his
return to congress. His remarkable
legal and legislative abilities were
promptly recognized by his appoint
ment to the judiciary committee. and
all the important reports of that COM
mIttee have been written by Poland's
vigorous hand. He has national rep
utation as il first class lawyer and able,
working legislator as the halls of con-
gress contain. 1t is possible, perhaps,
by campaign of personal spite and
prejudice to endanger Judge POland's
reelection, but it is an impeachment of
popular good sense To admit that his
return should be in doubt 1t would
be only courtesy to reelect him: prob
ably he would not care to stay in con-
gress beyond his second tetm, but in
decency so able and useful u repre-
sentative ought not to he slain by silly
personal hates and preiudices. The
voters of Vermont are not children in
years and they should not act like chill
dren. The large and surprising abil-
ity and public fame of Judge Poland
ought to make his reelection certain
against any campaign of resurrected
hates and personalities. - Rutland
Herald
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-29
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

Adreat-PaddOek Village. Sabbath Services at
1880 a M, l. - and $50 p. nj. Sabbath school
- III. rrayer Meetings at 1880 p. M Sunday, Tues
udN ahd FRIDAY evenings.
BGptist-Raroad Street Corner Name. Rev.
= L. Sandiord, Pastor. Preaching IO:iO J. NJ :
school II NJ. Prayer meeting $50. PRAYER meet
ing wednesday evening at 7:iO
Free BGphst-Main Street Corner Prospect.
sabbath services, 1890 An. and $50 p NJ sabbath
school at IL NJ. Prayer meeting "Wednesday even
ihG al f;3O. Rev ID. H Adams pastor.
Church Of the BeSsiah-C UniversalistJ Eastern
aNenue, corner Cherry street. Sabbath services
W a. I;4o $50 r NJ. Sabbath School at 1890 p NJ
MeGnesday evening meeting at 1870. Rev. &. W
jenkins. pastor.
MehodiSt-Central street. Rev. f. W Culver
Pastor. Residence next TO the Church Sab
Ddth services at 1890 A NJ, and $50 NJ. Sabbath
school at IL Wednesday evening meeting at
Sorh CongregationaI-Main street, corner of
church. Rev Henry W. Jones Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1890 A. NJ and $50 T.. 81. Sabbath
At 7:iO
South Congregational street Rev. Ed
watd Fairbanks, Pastor sabbath services at
i9:d9 A ~, and $50 P. NJ Sabbath School AT II Nj
wednesday evening meeting at $50.
Presbyterian Church-Eastern A venue. Rev. W .
Ii. Lard. pastor Sabbath services at 1880 a m
anu 6.3O p m. Sabbath school at II m PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening 73O.
:" 4ndrelc'S-t tEpiscopalj Main street Rev
- >. fiaher, Rector. Services ON SUNDAYS at
1880 a. m, and p. Wednesdays at 7.3O D. NJ
sunday School al IL m
Roman Catholjc-Cherry Street. Rev.J. A.
ij"Issonuault Parish Priest Mass and 10 a m
'eSPeis and BenedictiOn al D. m On the
-ccnnd sunday of the month service At $40 n m
ana p III. At Lyndonvile same ,lay al 1890 A. m
J. ": C. A 4.-Meetings at the hall ofthe Y. NC.
y, Main street, Sunday mornings at 9.3O Satur-
iiay evenings at 7aO Young Mems meeting sun
day at 30 p. IN. Noon meeting every day at
rooms on Main street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-29
An Assassin Shot.

Z. B. Cash, son of the notorious
South Carolina assassin, has his career
appropriately rounded off. 1t seems
that he has been hiding near home ever
since numbering Richards, and has
lately shown himself number of times.
A deputy sheriff. went with posse to
the Cash house early one morning to
arrest him, and the operation was very
interesting. The young man was in
the barn with a friend or two. the
posse surrounded the building, and
firing promptly began. Cash came ont
to get better aim, blazed away in the
most Industrious manner and shot a
finger or two off one man, but finally
surrendered to numbers and fell "shOt
fall of holes.n There is no occasion to
point ont any particular moral in the
case. The local community is not in
the least shocked, and those persons
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-29
SquibS.

A very good and learned apothecary
while engaged in ii chemical expert
ment was blown up. On the day Of his
funeral tue minister, us prelude to
the sermon, said, "My friends, WE are
now assembled to pay last token Of
respect to the remains, or rather to
that portion of the remains of oar de-
parted brother that the bereaved fam
lily have managed to collect
Timid lady going up to Washington
monument elevator: conductor, what
if the rope breaks that holds us r
Conductor ''Oh, there are Il number
attached as safety ropes" Timid lady:
"But if they all break, where shall we
gOP" Conductor "Oh, well, nm
that all depends on what kind of life
you have been living before. y Phila-
delphia News.
Samuel II. Clemens, "Mark Twain"
is a member of Rev. Mr.. Twichell's
church in Hartford, and so was the late
eX-GOy. Marshall Jewell. Bat the cX-
governor was ''higher up" in the church,
as the lIumOrist expressed it, and used
to pass around the plate. One day
Mark Twain said to the ex-governor,
"See here, governor, they let you col
lect the donations, bnt they would
never let me do it." 'Oh, yes, they
would" said the ex-governor, adding,
'that is, with a bell-punch. y IIaf
Per's Bazaar.
care you as happy now as you were
before you married r. asked Mrs. Yeast
of young Mrs. CTimsonbeak. "Yes,
indeed" replied the lady ''and great
deal happier" "That is strange sug-
gested the philanthropists wife. Not
at all strange" came from the young
married woman. ''YOu see before |
was married, / used to spend half my
time worrying about what dress |
should wear when Daniel called"
"But don't you try jnst AS hard to look
well when your husband returns home
at night 2" interrupted Mrs. Yeast.
"Well, you see" went on the bride Of
two summers, 81 don't worry ANY about
it now, as have only one dress 10 my
name."- YoDkers Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-29
What IA Small Boy Could Do.

a lad in Boston, rather small for his
age, works in an Office as errand boy
for four gentlemen who do business
there. One day the gentlemen were
chatting him little about being so
small, and said to him: "YOu will
never amount to much! you never can
do much you are too small"
The little fellow looked at them.
"Well,' said he, "as small as | am, |
can do something that neither of you
can do"
"Ah, what is that ?" said they. 'I
don't know as ought to tell YOU" he
replied. But they were anxious to
know, and urged him to tell what he
could do that neither of them were able
tn do.
81 can keep from swearing" said the
little fellow.
There were some bushes on four
faces, and there seemed to he no anX-
iety for further information.