davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

ed the French, and we had great
men at that Court. I think he
was perhaps the greatest of Geor-
gians."
OPINIONS OF PUBLIC MEN.
"Who was the greatest man you
ever met in public life ?"
"Mr. Webster. He was a noble,
genial, warmth hearted gentleman
withal."
"You knew Mr.. Calhoun init
mately?"
"Why, certainly. We messed
together in Washington"
did Mr.. Calhoun have any
vices?"
mo, sir, not one. He never
drank nor ganbled. Mr.. Archer,
of Virginia, was once at my house
to dinner and we were speaking
OF Mr.. Calhoun, who, by the way,
was no favorite of Mr.. Archer. [
had remarked that Mr.. Calhoun
never drank anything but olaret.
why, Mr.. Toombs,' said Archer,
Mr.. Calhoun never tasted wine in
his life But, Mr.. Archer, l
have seen him drink claret.' We'll,
| don't dispute that, bat he never
tasted it in his life [ said |
thought that was likely"
"What about the tariff, Gen
eral?"
"Of course, he said, I am and have
always been an out and out free
trader. A protective tariff is an
outrage on justice, but [ am not in
favor of doing away with protec-
ton ell at once. Morrison's bill
is about right"
do you think, General, it is
possible for this government to
remain in its present state, neither
a confederacy nor q nation?"
"Why, no sir. The principles
Of Mr.. Jefferson are the only true
principles of government, and
while the United States Govern
ment has Left them it has not
adopted the monarchial views Of
Mr.. Hamilton. To remain III this
position Is impossible. We must
be confederacy Of sovereign
states or nation. States rights
have been given up and this gov
eminent cannot stand as it is"
But how shah we get bac&?"
"}y revolution"
"Bioodless I hope?"
Yes, bloodless, perhaps, as was
the revolution Of 1858, but reyo-
luton, nevertheless
"What about these great rail
way monopolies?"
"Ihcy must be controlled by
commissions, Ike the one in Geor-
sis."
"What was the largest fee you
ever received?"
Forty thousand dollars was the
largest single fee. The hardest
legal fight / ever had was with the
railroads about taxation, but [
won the case"
Dinner was announced and the
pleasant two hours of CONVERSE
ton were over. l have not given
the old statesman's exact words,
bat his general views are only
snatches from an exceedingly in
teressing talk.
The General has long been a
Methodist in conviction, but only
recently has he become q commu-
meant Of the church. His deter
mination to connect himself with
the church was expressed in his
usual style. Meeting his old
friend, Bishop Pierce, one day he
said: George, I want you to
baptize me. l have no religion,
but I am afraid some Of these
young fools who, for the like Of
more brains, pirate about inidelity
will say when I am dead | did not
believe in Jesus Christ and I wish
to avow my faith"
He is much beloved by his
neighbors, and especially by the
children, to whom he is especially
tender. He says life is too short
for animosities and that he has no
foes and cherishes no resentment.
He has made all things ready for
both worlds and it matters little
with him how soon he leaves
this. G.. G.. S.
Do You Doubt It..
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

Assist the child in time. Do
not wait until an army of worms
have been recruited and the health
OF the child destroyed. A few
doses Of Shriner's Indian Vermi-
mifuge, the invaluable remedy,
never fails to do the work well, if
used according to the directions.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

Norman's Neutralizing Cordial
contains no noxious drug or miner
eral and is perfectly harmless.
The most delicate infant can take
it with impunity. No bad effects
follow its use. See advertise
ment.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27
DR.. j. III. Hammond,
CHICKASAWHATCHEE, GA,
YElAKES this method to return thanks /

E'AkES this method to return thanks to,
4 his many friends for their liberal pat
ronage in the past. Hopes by strict atten--
ton to business to merit continuance of
tiieireonfJience and patronage. lie devotes
his entire time to the practice Of medicine,
and gives SPECIAL attention to the treatment
of all diseases both acute and chronic.
Those indebted to him are earnestly re-
quested to come forward and settle at once
-post-ofilce address, Sasser, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27
PLANTERS.
MECHANICS.
NJ ERICH ANTS
AND
CAPITALISTS
A WORD IN YOUR EARS AND
DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKETS.

Happy New Year. Goodbye, 1888.
Crops not tirst-rate, but might have been
worse. Money not exactly plenty, but
yet, enough to go round, and after pay
ing debts, and laying in supplies, stock,
clothing, guano, and all things needful,
there will yet be something left to invest.
AAd now, let us suggest that the best
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

Hodges Alternative Compound
Sarsapam'la and Ioliia Potash is tho
best blood purifier known. Cures
Rheumatism, Scrofala, Scald Head,
letter, old Chronic Sores of all kinds,
Boils, Pi'aples and all diseases aus-
ing from an impure state of the
blood Also good apeti-
Ter and good for general
debility. Call at James DRUG
Store, Dawson, Ga, and try bottle
The greatest enemy to children
is worms. Shriner's Indian, Yer.
mifuge. will save them from ruin
Only % cents Q battlo. Try it.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

In view of the we'll known fact
that so many of the so-ealled fine whiskies
are but vile compound of Essential Oils.
common rectified spirits, producing mix.
lures totally unfit for consumption, we
deem il proper to call the attention of.
consumers to The merits Of
.I. W. HARPER'S
Celebrated Nelson County, KY, whiskey,.
which absolutely pure, is made from fine,
selected grain and fully matmed by age.
Sold only by NJ. G. MINIS & Co.
DaEscn, Ca.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

les, We Meau l. We sell you Best In
sstraments vt Lowest Prices, on Easiest
lnstaiiment Terms and pay every cent of
me Freight, 10 matter where you live SO
!na' the instrument casts you no more than
II You lived in Savannah or New York
city Why hesitate? We are the men for
you; Send us your name, and we will
nan ynu Illustrated Catalogues and Circu-
isrs Which will tell you what we have not
rp"1t say here
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27
BRIEFLETS.

. Five hundred artists now have
sfudiosln New York city.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27
HOW TOOMBs GOT AWAY.

81 then went up into Ebert and
over to Tallulah, where I spent
the time until [ could get out of
the state. | went to Cuba, then
to England and finally to Paris,
where | remained till l returned
to America"
"Where are the Toombs' from
originally, General?"
"The family are English, but
have been in Virginia for long
time. Ny grandfather was
in Braddock's army and my ia
Their a major in the Revolution.
He came to Georgia with the Vir-
ginia troops and, being pleased
with the land, after the Reyolu-
ton settled four miles from Wash
ington. In the old graveyard on
the home place there are five gen
erations Of my family"
"Do youremember w. II. Craw-
ford?"
On, yes; he was on the bench
when | began practice. he had
already been stricken with apo
pleXy, bat he was great man
still. He was my fathers friend
and for that reason | was quite a
favorite with him. He was a man
Of magnificent appearance, splen-
did manner and very great intel.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

A statue of George Sand by
NJ Mlllet is to be unveiled at La
Catre on July Is.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

Thos. A. Edison, the inventor,
Is spending the winter in Florida
with his family.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

leet. No man ever more impress
ed the French, and we had great
men at that Court. I think he
was perhaps the greatest Of Geor-
gians."
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

When Miss Susan B. Anthony
heard that the Massachusetts
House of Representatives had de-
cided against woman suffrage by
the decisive vote Of IA to so, she
doubtless felt as if her incipient
Butler boom had been started en-
tirely too early in the season.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

The venerable Rev. Mr.. David
Winters, of Dayton, O., on Thurs
day last married his 4,9S0th cou-
pie, and after the ceremony wish
ed the bride as much happiness as
had been the lot Of her good faith
er and not less estimable grand
father, at whose weddings he had
the pleasure of officiating.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

There were 1880 more emf
grants ants left Irish ports in 1888 than
in 1889. 80 VI d II
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

Me5lssonier, who is now Y, does
not dye, but wears a beard like a
river gods and white as snow,
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-27

BY a bill now before the Massa-
chusetts Legislatureit is proposed
to prohibit the exhibition of de
formed persons who are minors or
insane, and of persons who have
an appearance OF deformity pro-
duced by artificial means.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
Claims IL All.

"If our memory serves US right, We
had all TO do With the naming of both
papers, NEWS and Reiex and fur.
nishing style. If any n appro-
pristed two thirds OF anything it Is
our con. TEN. of the News. When the
News first tore the azure gloam' our
ducats paid for its heading. II any
one is doing the following it is Brother
Davis. He will have to excuse US for
not following his fatherly advice
about how to become happy-if not
rich.'p
The FORGING IL Bro. Simpsons re.
ply to an intimation that he was in
ringing just a little or u patent
right. We do not deny but our hand
some friend ut the other end Of the
valley was there "when the News
first tore the cleaning" and that his
..ducats paid for It's heading" But
later on he sold the orange and
brand" and as his successor we are
its sole inheritor, for we toe paid our
ducats for Bro. simpsons transferred
rights.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
Type IA Ashes.

George Turin, Postmaster at Typo,
100 miles south of Eureka, writes y
hasty note giving scant details OF = tire
there that has laid h entire town IN
ashes, except the Tybo CompaDy's re-
ductlon and hoistlns works anu store,
which were some from the
body Of the camp. The fire broke
out At 4 O'Clock on the mornlng oil the
fourth Of July, in Gales barber shop.
When nrst seen three buildings were
aUlaZs. There were no water facill-
ties aud all the houses were destroyed
in y short tlins. In Lne debris alter
.he conhagrAtion the body OF John j.
Ulds WAS found burned 10 a cinder.
The principal losses are rs follows /:
" illiam Brougher, saloon and fix
lures, 81, 900; Gales barber shop, $3.50;
IL. KIND, saloon and fixtures, s., 900
Mrs. ManhsIin, dwelling, $500; Loo's
re- restaurant, 81, 500; Odd Fellows Hall,
500; Postotiice, $oO0; John Peoples,
saloon ami fixtures, $500; Gilmore
brothers, saloon and fixtures, 81, 900;
Typo Brewery, $1,000; Typo Rsstau-
rani, 81 1000: a number of small cabins,
81, 900; Nick Dsvino, saloon and llv-
cry table, 81. 900; TrowbrIdge, branch
store, s., 900; Locke Brothers, dance
hail, 81, 900; Mccain, saloon, $1,000.
only a few Of the properties ser in
sured and for much less than the
present value. Tine total loss ~ up
wards Of $50 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
A Mountain OF TIA.

Prof. Bailey, an eminent geologist
Of Wyoming, says of tin in Dakota /:
The stream of thu alone ~ so abnnd-
ant that all the companies that a
possibly work 1t could go on for
twenty years without e~xhansting it.
Yet this is but the waste you might say
of the main deposit-the mere scraps
that water and frost have detached, a
little bit at n time, from the great
masses and source of the ore, which
i. Harvey Peak itself, o than q
mile high, and the surrounding tin
bearing rock, which extends for miles
in all directions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12

Regulation Precincts and Agents.
At the meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners last Monday
the following election precincts were
defined and registry agents appointed
therefor:
Precinct No. 1-Hamilton. Regis
try agent, Henry Bush, Jr.
Precinct No. 3-Eberhardt. Reg
istry agent, J.. L Robertson.
Precinct No. pinto. Registry
agent, A. Bergman.
recinct No. Gold Greek. Reg
istry agent, A. c. Conover.
Precinct No. ely. Registry
agent, II. Featherstone.
Precinct No. 10-Duck Creek. Reg
isiry agent, n. Kin>ly.
Precinct No. ~ Schellbourne.
Registry Agent, D. w. Hastings.
Precinct No. l3-Aurum. Registry
agent, r. A. Mccormick.
Precinct No. IL White River.
Registry agent, p. NJ. Ellison.
Precinct No. 16-Taylor. Registry
agent. John Wheatley, Jr.
Precinct No. l9-Huntsr. Registry
agent, P. II. Cannon.
Precinct No. 20-Bald Mountain.
Registry agent, WIN. Adams.
Cherry Creek, Ward, Osceola and
Newark have Justices OF the Peace,
who are ex-oficio registry agents for
these precincts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
Montana Cattle.

Montana has on her ranges 600 900
head of cattle, and will ship eastward
l25, 900 to lac, 900 steers for beef dur
ing the present year. On the other
hand, some Of the %cattleinen OF the
Territory are large buyers Of cows
and calves in Iowa and other Western
States, shipping them to their ranches
for the purpose of obtaining breeding
animals more rapidly than by de-
pending upon the natural increase Of
their herds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
Notes from Oscsola.

An occasional correspondent sends
US the following notes from Osceola :
Alex. Muir and Morris Lyons are
expected here this week with = ten
horse quartz team to haul ore for the
osceola Company's mill. The mines
are four miles distant.
Jack Giimer and son were with us
this week, examining the Verde mine,
with a view to purchase.
The placer claims here have not
been rs productive as was expected.
There has been an abundance of wa
ter up to within q few days, though
now 1t is getting scarse. II the quartz
mines do not bring the camp out, l
do not see much hope for Osceola.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
..And s,ilI They comc. =

Under the proper heading in to-
davis NEWS will be found tho an
nouncement Of Major Trsecs as a
candidate for District Attorney before
tho next Republican County ConveD-
ton, The Major has held the post
for the past two years and performer
his duties to the satisfaction OF his
constituents. He is too well known
in White Pine to require any extend
ed introduction in these columns.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12

The Cour d, Alens Pioneer Gays:
The Belknsp Town and Improvement
Company has turned out to be one Of
the most enterprising bilks that the
country has seen for some time. Their
unmitigated collapse came as every
body expected IL would. They started
with nothing to do everything. and
nothing was loo low or anything too
high tor their top-knot. They tackled
everything from a rat-trap To q bank,
and in turn they were tackled by
everybody from the printer to the
sheriff. Wind and .'experiencs" COM
posed the firm, and II people ont here
were half ~ green AZ they thought
they were, they would still be footing
their bazoo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
TAYLOR HrEms.
from Our Regular Correspond.

IRON Ouf Regular correspondent
We had a vary dull Fourth in Tay-
lor-all our young folks taking In
Ward, where they had q grand dance
in the evening.
DIR. Campbell has returned TO US
again from Cherry. We had almost
come to The conclusion he had been
kidnapped by some fair one over your
way.
Lively games have been going on
In QuiGn's and Bassett's saloon for
some time. Both houses r doing
we'll.
We have an opposition butchershop
III Taylor now, though there seems to
be hardly trade enough for one.
Jack Wheatly was the maddest man
in Taylor on the Fourth. He ordered
Spring chickens from Snake Valley
for his boarders, and Mr.. Beader sent
him black birds.
Our mines are looking well. The
Monitor Is taking out aud shipping
lots Of money. The Argus too Is max.
ing large shipments.
D. Es AAApIQ IL HOW uaIlQAluk tnO
great bulk of our local trade, though
some little is still being done with
Ward.
lRedex. July, 5th.l
Sol. Hip will take q tip to San
Francisco Monday next, for the bens-
lit of his health, which has been
greatly impaired.
Nine bars of bullion, valued at
about S2l 900, were shipped from the
Argus mill on Friday. We did not
get the exact figures.
William Baker snuffed q candle the
other day with giant powder under
his thumb nail. He found it out, for
it blazed up at the raj OF two candle
power, anu eau. led him to work lively;
but before he dislodged it his trumb
was considerably seorched.
Our suggestion has been acted on
and arrangements have been made
for cashing checks in TAYLOR On or be-
fore the hr { o. next month. THIS il
a want long felt and will have the
effect OF making money easy aud
times better all around.
Miss Gertie Jackson retuned from
Bishop Whitsker's school for girls at
Reno last Wednesday.
The ore coming out of the Monitor
mine at present requires no asserting
and goes about $500 10 the Ion.
Jesse l. White, Censns Marshall for
school District No. 4, which embraces
Taylor and Ward, has raken the CEN
sus for the school year 1884 and sub
mitted his report To the Trustees.
From il we learn that there are IS
children of school age aud II under
school age in the District.
On Sunday Bob Tate was arrested
in Taylor for horse-stsaling In Utah.
Pending examination hs WAS sent 10
jail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
STATE AND COAST arrMs.

The boys at Swan City, COL, esls-
brated the Fourth By blowing up the
Postoffice with giant powder.
Senator Kaiser of Churchill county
has q flock of 1900 sheep, just shear
ed, the ieeces of which averaged nine
pounds.
Colonel Hamilton, late OF The Salt
Lake Tribune. has purchased an In
tersst Id the Portland (oregon) News.
Mrs. J. F. Dennis was severely
burned 1T Battle Mountain last week,
from an explosion of powder acci-
dsntally iglited.
Park City Utah. was visited by .
confiagration last week, which re-
suited in the destruction OF the Cath.
Ollie church and two buildings adj
joining.
Five miles OF the grade for the
Wood River branch extension rail-
road. between HALEY and Ketchum,
is completed and the work gees rap
idly on.
A young lawyer named Pond, for.
merly of Napa, has been treated 10 .
coat OF tar and feathers ~ Lodi fer
his cruel treatment OF his family.
Capt. Palmer, one Of the heroes OF
the Chicago Convention, and known
from Main to Alaska - the scow-
boy of Nevada" has returned to his
home at Carlin.
The Victoria Colonist special from
Yale, B. c., tells Of the capture of .
wild man twenty miles above Yale.
His body is said to be covered with
hair and he is az strong as an OK.
NJ. Purchell, . resident of Marion
county, Or, for thirty years. MAS
murdered in his cabin, les Waldo,
al the foot of the Cascade mountains.
last Saturday night. Martin Mckay
and son have been arrested on suspi-
cion of murder.
Peter George, for q long time .
waiter at one of the restaurants at
Portland, Oregon, has left for San
Francisco, where he takes possession
of an inheritance estimated at SAC, 200,
which he recently inherited.
James Brown, . rancher, SIS years
| old, was drowned in a branch of the
Carson river, near st. Clair, Churchill
county, last week. while attempting
to ford the stream on horseback. At
last accounts the body had not been
found. He leaves = wife and several
children.
John J. Daley, who shot George K.
Mccullough recently in Silversdo,
was last Monday brought out on .
writ of habeas corpus before judge
Rivss and admitted tn bail in the sum
Of $4,000. Mccullough has since died
and Daley has been surrendered by
his bondsmen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20

Anhu'- gu,nr-I.p wO .rnru.
ordinary character I'D hr-u...Is'u
getting NJ, Carlisle nud VI l.,.
bughuu-ou through uu -oruN wlu.u
without q coming tom decisive action
At ihi- moment % ready ,ucm. 70. 10
be- would -uccrrd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20

The confidence of OBJ" prorlr p 'hc
success. of the recent Legislation ou
the fence cutting question i-u't over.
Powcring just ut mis- momout, ul-
though there has been HI in tn,
arior of the msuipu.a.or- Of tho
MLlLnra
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20

TN" %. "a. Is oun ul 'hu-r mon who
believe the people ought To b.. ohn'-
ed, especially when they mppou TO-
u-kn man lo accept apInr" of oithor
honor orprpnr Thao a. has hr,1
prpUpr4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20

The GI.b. p.mo,r.r Go.- give rrI.
r,,uu'u 1850 NI"ur"n glowing obituary
sure enough. \ broad -m.r ha.
rru' uvcr the prw'ru.un- OF n..
constituents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20

he sohool children OF Town. tsy"
fsfcncl many baef for tho .anc
hiug- and now they ge' small r.ant-
for their goodness
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-20
AGO EXAMINER.

waco, FEBRUARY 20 is,t
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-09-13
Died.

BEL-In Donaldsonville, La. on Monday
Sept. 8. 1884. at 7:30 o'clock P. M, NEMoURs
BEL, aged So yearssand days, native OF New
Orleans.
Thus passed away, after painful illness of a
fortnight's duration. one Of Donaldsonville's
best known and most highly esteemed citizens
a man bearing the purest character in all the
relations of life, upright, kind. charitable and
just, whose death has caused the deepest sorrow
among Q large circle of relatives and friends
and carried pang OF regret into almost every
household of this community. Mr.. Bel went to
Europe when only eight years of age and re-
manned at school there for Six years. On his
return home he was sent to college at Bards-
town, KY, spending four years term there
the he employ Of his brother. in.lsw. Mr.. Gamotis
who kept drug store in this town. Marrying
in 1855 q daughter of Mr.. j. B. Leche--still q
respected citizen of our communicable. Bel
bought sugar plantation IN Assumption par
ish, In 1853 or go, and placed it under the man
agement of his father-in-law. He was fond of
travelling and made eight trips to Europe, Wis
ting all parts of that continent. He was in
New Orleans when the war broke out, and upon
the arrival of the Federals in 1862 he went to
st. James Island. South Carolina, where he re-
NAMED until peace was declared. In 1865 he
established himself in .Donaldsonville as a
druggist. and here remained until his death.
He was succeeded in business by his estimable
brother-in-law, Mr.. j. j. Leche. In 1882, but re-
conducting the large trade which his energy,
industry and popularity had builded up. The
funeral took place Wednesday morning, the re-
mains of the Iamented gentleman being taken
to PIattenville. in the neighboring. parish of
Assumption, and inferred in the Catholic GEM
etery at that place. May his soul rest in peace
and the sorrowing widow be comforted by the
conviction that ''he is not lost, but gone be-
FORE" to a brighter and happier sphere.
ORY-At the residence of his son, in the par
ish of Ascension. on Tuesday. Sept, 9. 1884, at
O'Clock P. NJ. JOHN B. CRY, native OF 1T.
James, aged sc years and months.
The death of this kindly old gentleman is re-
GREETED by all who knew him and we join in the
general feeling of sorrow which, prevails by
reason of the sad event. The funeral occurred
Wednesday evening, at the Catholic cemetery,
and was largely attended by the relatives and
friends of the deceased.