davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21
w % M A N
Her Health and Happiness ]
Matters of Great Concern d
all Mankind.

Co., -. NEAR MARIETTA, Gal
Some months ago l bought a botfe
DR.. J. Bradtield's Female Rerulator !
used it in my family with great sstisfI
ton. | have RECOMMENDED i
three families, and they found it to h, Il
what is claimed for it. The females v
have used it are now in perfect health \
able to attend to their household duti
REV. II. B. JoBysoyl
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21
MUSIC

This department will be urder the i'm
mediate control of Prof. Bechter, who I'M
derstands his work thoroughly and has be-
come distinguished as teacher. His
terms are "a. 90 permonth, pay at the close
of each scholastic month.
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21
Examinations.

At the close of each school month there
will be, as ar as practicable, written ex-
animation of the various classes, embracing
the studies pursued that month.
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21

Mr. S. E. Lewis having leased
the Fort Gaines Tribune to
Messrs. A. j. and W. w.
Fleming, jr., retires from
journalism. We wish the
new management success.
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21
-Calisthenics.-

This department will be under the imme
date control of Miss Bacon, who is a most
excellent teacher and thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the drill.
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21

Mr.. E. D, Byars, of the Black
shear News and Signal, died in
Cuthbert one day last week.
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21

fPRINGFIELD, TEgys
DIR. ] BRADFIELD: Dear Sir-a
daughter has been suffering for many yes
with that dreadful affliCtion known
Female Disease, which has cost me md
dollars, notwithstanding | had the Il
medical attendance, could not fndre
| have used many other kinds Of medici
without any effect. ! had just about I'll
her up, was out of heart but happened
the store of w. w. Eckler several Wc
since, and he, knowing Of my daughfa
affiictiOn, persuaded me to buy bid
your Female Regulator She begnn
prove at once. | was so delightedvA
effects that | bought several more bts
it; and knowing what | do about ttV
day one of my family wa sufferingVl
that awful disease, would have i.ifhcl
$50 bottle for ! can truthfully Sa!b
cured my daughter sound and vel, 4
myself and wife do most heartily TecOi
mend your Female Regulator to bell
what it is represented to be. Respectful
II. d. FEATHERsI
Treatise on the Health and Happiness
Woman mailed free
The RPAnrIFTD RFGT-I ITOT Co
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21

1t is estimated that 100000
women will vote in the
United States this year
They should bear in mind
that Cleveland is bachelor and
cast their votes accordingly.
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21

STATE OF GEORGIA, Troup Countyl
l have examined the recipe Of Dr.
Bradfield, and pronounce it to be conl
nation of medicines of great merit in (
treatment of all diseases of females f
which he recommends it.
WIN. F. BEAsLEY, n DA
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21
Fees and Terms.

The above tuition will, in every case, be
due at the end of each scholastic month
the incidental fee at the end of the first
month.
Tuition will be charged for each pupil
from time of entering school till close of
term, and no deduction will be made for
lost time, except IN case Of protracted sick
ness and in no case for less time than two
weeks.
Board in good families can be had at $40
per month.
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21
Executors Sale
Application for Lettor,
Administration,

GEORGIA, TERRELL Co1-Nr,.
wv Ordinary's Office, inv GiN % !, \
Whereas, G. r. Cannon bav Guy y, IS
form applied for permanent Iesi.l IN proI
minlstration on estate of I iTI''erS Of
decd, all and singular the cr II, Caan|
next 2 OF kin of said decd, are 'ibe araSs
fed to show cause, if any thew Hereby ID
letters of administration as NAVE NAVE y
should not be granted said a M prayed
next September term, 1854 ' "a "a At
Court of Ordinary. Witness NV VI leg
official signature, this the day nald |
above written. way andy
4t1 Il. S. BELL.
Ordi,a
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT!

Bleaching Hmespun Osnaburg Quilt Innings
ed 1omespms, Prints
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21

Treatise on the Health and Happiness
Woman mailed free
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box %. Atlanta !
The Dawson journal., 1884-08-21

new management success.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26

PIONEER DAY.-The residents of Pa.
naca celebrated the Gath, better known
as the Mormon Fourth of July, in very
appropriate manner. In the morning a
procession was formed at the residence
OF Arthur Lee and marched to the church,
where the exercises of the morning were
held, and consisted of appropriate
speeches and songs. The afternoon was
devoted to a dance and games. for the
amusement of the young children, while
IN the evening dance was given for the
pleasure OF the adults, and the manner
IN which some of those old silver.haired
SAINTS stepped round showed that youth
and vigor had not yet deserted them.
owing to trouble between the Bishop
ana the young people, the latter gave
dance at Independence Hall, and all the
youth and beauty Of the village were
there, excepting several Young ladies,
whose cruel parents prohibited them from
attending the young peoples dance and
rather than attend the one given by the
church, they retired to their couches.
The cotton fields in the lower part of
this county are in bloom. There is one
held of thirty.fve acres at Bunkerville,
another Of ten, and Mr.. Crosby has a
Iour'acre patch at Overton. He says
mat his little patch of cotton looks as
nne as any he ever saw growing in the
Southern States.
iHE army worms that were so thick
on the desert down below Kiernan's
place have all disappeared, but they
stripped the desert Of vegetation. The
indians in this part Of the country eat
the army worm.
THERE are host Of very pretty young
girls now growing up in Panaca. We
now surmise the reason for County Com.
missioner Veitch visiting panaca nearly
every Sunday, and we don't blame him,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26

The people of Phoebe, smany of us
whom are members OF the Mormon
Church, or rather think we are, as cleo.
ton time is drawing near, neglected to
celebrate the Oath in way that it should
have been; but we hope the Mormon
voters of the low.lands will forgive us
this time, and we will never do it again,
sure.
THE Best assortment of hams, bacon
and lard in the county is row offered by
J. Poujade, Meadow Valley street.
Wholesale and retail; home made and
imported.
A CoysyApLE's sale appears in this
issue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26

Mr.. Ruskin says that couple should
court seven years. Either Mr.. Ruskin
has no grownup daughters Or coal is
very much cheaper in England than it
is here. 81 phila. Cali.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
ARRESTED AFTER 4 PRIzE-FIGHT.

A prize-fght came off yesterday morning at
Pelham Bridge, Westcheser County. The contestants
Thomas Henry, Of Manchester, England and James
Murray, OF New-lOrk 10th men have achieved nOto-
Iiety In the prize ring The match at catch weights
Marquis Of Queensbnry rules. for $500 side. The men
have been IN hard trsi4ng since January 8. Four
hundred spectators were present when the entered
the ring, which was pitched IN the wsgrn-shed Of the
BLIZZARD Hotel at O'Clock. Henry was seconded by
Cleary and FsITen, and Murray by Michael Henry and
"Barney" Aaron. "Matt" Moore acted as umpire.
Heavy hitting was the from the start, and Henry
had The OF the first round. In the hrer
bon badly Murray getting the best Of the
shtng When time called fDr the NTH Ionnd 10
looked as though Murray certain winner. He be
came Careless. however, and Esiuy managed TO land
terrific blow with his H. bit hand his opponeDts jaw,
kpockng out several teeth and rendering hn senssess
He wis unable TO time and the night was awarded
TO Henry smid intense excitement lo minutes ana 90
seconds AFTER the dgLt was begun.
The sheriff OF westchester County aftsward arrested
the tao principals Who held In 81 900 bail by JUS
taeeS
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
REcENr CUSTOMS Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The following Is
synopsis of recent decisions in customs cases: Opera
glasses covered with thin veneering OF shell. held to be
dntabo the rate OF - per cent ad vaorem as manu-
cture OF metal Scrap she'll cut to shapes for the manu-
cture Of perhoers croche; needles and fancy articles
held TO be dutiabe shells manufactured Photographic
views, sct in wooden frames, intended for use In
ste1eoptcons held to be dutabe as assmilatng to en-
cravings Table mats made OF skfaced velvet or plush
with lining back of cotton and narrow worsted fringe
OF rinng value embroidered with cotton held TO be
dutfale as manufacture OF silk not otherwise provided
Scr Palm nut stearine available generally only for the
manuf1cure Of soap, held be exempt from duty as
i,1Is nj % Der cent ad valurem So-ollled "acade-
NV hoard consisting Of cardb pasteboard faced
he dntisbIe AZ 10 per cent manufacture OF paper.
Tnamecd silver flowers, stated TO be similar 10 the
cnamecd paintings on gold ana other metal hehilOned
in \ T75. where the metal not more thau per
cent of the value OF the whole article held to be dubo
ar 20 per cent ad valorem, a nOnenumeraed mauU-
farf
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ALL THE CONSTRUCTIONS PLANS IN.

The Rnpid Transit Commissioners yesterday
received petition from the Foriy-s"cond Street Cross
town Railway Company, through Franklin H. Nam
esch president setting forth that one of Tue routes u
ont NV the Commission is the that selected by
mat corporation from wechawkcn Ferry through Forty
secondt First Second aves any available street
TO and through Thirty fourths to the East River The
company that by section 36 o. the Rapid Iransi
act whenever the Commission lays ont route already
selected by existing corporation that corporation shall
have the right to construct and operate road on
that route q corporation specially formed under tie
act The company therefore asks That its authority 10
build "A roal be recognized under such restrictions as the
Commission may prescribe the Commissioners decide
TO give hearing TO the counsel OF the petitioners at
o'clock to-day. 49,.
com BuncatOn received from d. J. Miller cbief
engineer of the Tenth AvenCe and Onc-hundrod and
twenty-ffth street Cable Road, calling attention To us
duplicate system for traction rope railways NO new
plaus OF construction Will be received.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
ACTION OF THE COMMITTEES.

AIBtYy. Feb. 2O-The committee gave q
final hearing on the various bills for the preservation OF
the Adirondack forest lands this afternoon ana tneh
const structed new bill from what are known az inc
Cba,ober OF Commerce bill. the Lansing BILL ana the
o.NcD hill The new bill combines tho impor
,ant features Of both the Lansing and the
Cbamber of Commerce bills, and provides for
.be appoinnout Of one Commissioner by the Governor
to be confirmed by the Senate, who shall have entire
charge of the state lands the Adirondack region when
sba be known as Adirondack state Reservation The
$500 900 apprO1riaOn asked for by the Chainuer OF
Ctnu,.rf mn has lsen stricken ont The bld prONlues
for frstels 10 ptoec the land, and numerous other
safeguards are thrown around tine forest Inc StSH1
pri.Dp Committee IepOr favOrably the COmsiOck ou
forbid linz the further making 0t contracts IoT 'ne lSool
The senate and Assembly banks committees had
bnelinr on The bill prohibiting private panAS IO u,iS
fhe word bank signs. etc. Senator Ots ana Bahk
Srpernf cndCut Pane argucu 1Ol tue olt anu cA in
Suir riptcndeut II. s Lamb argued Tor an amenOment
allyiu private banks which had used the names OF IN
dviaual, 10 conjunction with the word bank OF over
twenty vctrs' standing to tain the word
The senate caucus rc~OlV I'll, after long oscsloh 70
ro,Ipou. r ncr action the Appropriation OF @lp0o-
oOn ior the Capitol until ne Finance committee ls
finished its iuVestig NOn ard made a report
REDUCTION OF PLOrAGE FEES.
Tho Scu5te Committee on Commerce and Navigation
reporfed f,voraby today Senator Days bill reducing
Tho rilotare fees Of sandy Hook pilots p per cent
senate. Campbell protested against the aIOaoIc report
on tHr .rnll that senator Jacobs, WHO desired 10 ne
heard opposition G. TIE BILL had been "a ana uhanin
appeAr lea tIc committee room. senator pay pointed
ori tlt the h mad been before the Senate sN weeks
ana tu,rcfor, action OUGHT 10 be taken oh IT, ~ q
vote l. tJ tAe senate ieldatd 10 IttouH 4o UA''
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
NATIONAL BANK CALCULATION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-When the Senate re-
sumcd consideration Of the bill provide for the issue OF
circulation to National banks to-day, Mr.. Pugn offered
two amendments Mr. Plumba amendment, which were
accepted After debate, modification suggested by Mr.
Morgan was agreed to, ana then Mr. Pum5s amend
ment was rejected The next lment to the bill Of
the committee was that offered by Mr. Morrill, which
gave 70 per cent bonds higher rate Of clrcua
ton and also gave the banks which had been organized
gold basis The same priv other National banks
This IDcndent also rejected the vote beng 20 yeas
TO 80 nays.
Mr.. Morrill, moved, separately, the amendment relating
10 what he termed the gOd banks and which had Deon
Iust disagreed The amendment in separate form was
agreed o. II read follows; "rhat associations organ
lei TOR the pur;Ose OF issuing notes payable gold under
the provisions Section 5l5j Of the Revised rtdus Of
the Uuitci upon the deposit Of any United states
bonds bear n with the Treasurer Of the United
states shall bcctiel TO receive circulating notes TO The
amount and IN the prescribed in this act lOroher
National banking associations" Mr.. Morgan then intro
ducel the amendment suggested by hm s0ILe days ago
ucrnittiug State bonds be received Ou deposit "a
securii provide the interest thcn for Ave years
prior their deposit shall nave been paid ana prOVOcd
they at par in the city OF New-HOrk
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
RAPID TRANSIT ON STATEN ISLAND.

The report of the Commissioners appointed
by the Supreme Court for the appraisal Of the values OF
the right OF way for the Rapid Transit Railroad bas
been received The amount Of the awards for over forty
pieces OF property about S41 600, which, with pnr-
chases and other negotiations, will make the total
amount reach $4,000. for one mile and three
quarters Of road. from Vanderbilt landing TO Tompkins
vile. Construction will be begun Immediately, and 1t Is
believed that by June the track will be carried down to
Tompknsvle and direct boats direct trains, and haf
hourly communication will be rendered possible IL is
The right way along the north shore OF the island u
being rapidly acquired. The same commission mas qten
apponte for the property belon gng the George Law
estate the estate of j. O. Jones' property OF MeSsr
Fielder Duer Girls old, the Sailors snug HIfDOf anu
others The north shore now served by Htarn's Ferry
Will shortly he eIded by railway connecting with the
boats at Hyatts making tripr every twenty minutes
aud afording du ckened communication to Port Rich
mOnd, Elm Park Mariners HarbOr, etc.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
INSPECTION OF LIVE STOCK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Logan In
troduced in the Senate to-day by request bill to pro-
vide for the appointment by the President Of inspectors
ot live stock dressed meats and hog products intended
for foreign shipment such inspectors to be located In
customs districts OF the United States In which 1t may be
deemed advisable provide for their location and not
10 exceed six In number for any one district 1t pro-
des that shall the duty OF such inspectors upon
application. TO Inspect iiye stock hog Prougts @ or
the paymcnt 10 them by the person applying lor tneir
of reasonable fees aud charges, to furnish
,tten certificate OF such Inspection setting forth the
time and nlane of the examination and the condition and
ouaIitv of the articles examined
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
A QUESTION OFAsrATWs RIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The House Commit
tee Elections to-day after hearing an argument In be-
half OF r Wood IN the Kansas contested election case
of Wood against Peters decided by Of IL to to
report IN favor of the right OF Mr. Peters, the sitting
member 10 his In this case it was claimed by the
ant that Mr Peters neglb b. rea.on Of 8
ol. ing judicial ,sit under the State OF Kansas at
the time OF election, provision OF the state COnst
ton prohibiting such officers from holding 0ther punc
offices at the same tme. The committee in deciding the
case holds that the state has right 10 impose any dis
qualification in addition to those imposed by the Con
stitutiOn of the United states MT; BeAnett OF NOIth
Carolina the dissenting member, will submit minority
rcport asserting the right OF the States to impose sucD
nndIi lnunl decentralization.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
Mr.. KEIFER AND GENERAL BoYNToN
INVESTIGATING THE CHARGES MADE AGAINST
CORREsPONDENT.


WAsHrNGTON, Feb 20.-The House Com
rnee appointed to investigate the charges against Cen
eIa II. V. Boyuion resumed its session today. Ex-
Speaker Kcifer testified, recitng In detail tho state
meuis which be made IN his speech in tho House, the
gIst OF which was that Generh BoyutOn bad
made him II corrupt proposition IN advocating the pas
sage the McGarrahsn bill At the conclusion Of his d
rect testimony Nj. Kcifer Tamiuod ~ length
by General Boynton who, among other thngs, asked:
Q-Afer had tried to corrupt you this most aston
shng way you took no steps shut out Of the pIess
gnlcryi A.--NO, sir.
Tao Chairmm-Dm you take any steps to call the
attention OF tie House ~ the tdctf A-N0 sir We were
close Of the scssUn auJ had thousand things to
0Kssunne the truth Of your story did It not seem
remarkable 20 YOU that in my dispatches OF Mach 80
innS card In ba press IN which Idr6ared statements
made by you false IN material parts misleading IN all
aud dishOnOTable in q IN your pOSlLOhf Dld u not
seem strange 70 you mat man whose rePasa drnat
crime for this ia penitentiary offence
II proved in your hands, should not Hesitate 70 at
tack you severely aud hold yOu up 70 puDlc Hdloue anu
The said that he never intended to parade the
matter before the House, lie hao spoken about This
nondence He knew 1hat General Bo, ntcis correspond
ence whch had been friendly, had become violently Op-
Tord White the cerl, at the speaers table in the
last sress-who IN the speakers room at the time
of the meeting between MI Keer and General Boynton
When the former e that he rece ved corrupt prop
ost0n testified o-seelng3onera Boynton IN conversation
with the speaker. Undtr crOss-examioatton by Mt
Adams the witness showed at times much
nervousness. lie stated that be was at
present acting secretary fOr Mr
Ket.r without pay In the course OF the examination
Mir Boyntun asked the witness few questlil' ana IN
oulred way witness spoke OF the interview as an al
od iuteryiew Was ne not certain thai the interview
had taken pace The witness replied that he could not
be more certain about anything.
QYOu 10. bear any Of III Al did not near any OF
IT, except what preceded and succeeded IT,
QAnd yet YOU feel certain TINS interview took place
in The way you describe Ayes, ~ certain asof any
thing / lid not myself
The Committee adjourned until ten o'clock tomorrow
MI Coleman stated that If bis witness arrived at That
c could get through his side vi the case IN one DAY
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
A VETO BY THE GOVERNOR.
THE BILL PROHIBITING ANY RAILWAY IN "A9n'N"-
TON PARK DIsAPPROVED.

1ur p1Ir. rROUIBITING ANY RAILWAY IN WAsh+Nu-
TON PARK DlsAPPRoVED
ALBANY. Feb. 20.-The Governor has re-
turned to the Assembly. without ms approval
MFR Van Aliens bill prohoiting the laying
- apv railroad In or under Washington
sonare Parl, New-York Tho Gouernor in his veIo mes
sage SAYS that the park is well protected by existing
laws. which make ts bill unnecessary. He Is OF the
ouipon that parks and public places within
the city OF NewYork should be reas-
onsbly protected, anu 'nlS |
prhihted the con structIon Of railroad beneath the soil
@. fhe plrk in question in at such depth as
would niure destroy its trees other ornsmentaons
the question would be whether the park should be
sacrificed for such purpose But the pro
hihition Ia against any construction under the
mark though II should he at depth that WOulu
positively insure against damage in construction ms
II seems is unnecessarily broad and sweeping. Sueh
royisio might prevent the construction under ground OF
that which would he valuable to the pubhc ana Wnlcn
would in any way impair the beauty ana usefulness
. q utrk
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
ro cPrFRRATE METHODISh IN VERMONT.

TeoY. Feb. 2O.-The committee OF the YER
.,ahodlst Conference appointed to prepare ior tho
Of the founding of the Church has arranged
services to be held on the thri even
the conference at which addresses will be made hy
R,hou simpson aud the Row. Dr. Coke, OF CleVeiAuu'
special services will be held in each pastoral eh"so
ghout the state In June Later IN tue year ~ Is Pt
t e. hola state of Methoiists %.
tSe very ground Barre. w. where me nr, as rss
su,csntennia an nniyersary OF the Conference ~
AT Montpeller falling In 1884, reunion WI, ~ 1nod
and p IL Is proposed 10 increase Ins S""o""''A ~
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-At tO-day's meeting
Of the Southern Railroad and steamship Association 1t was
decided 10 continue the association u'pn ti present DaSis
until June l. until which date adjournment was taken
with a view to adjusting all the questions In dispute
Senator Brown who presided, expresses the opinion ~
all differences between members o the association VIII o7
adjusted before the next meeting
BOSTON Feb 2O-The bondhOldcTs OF the COnnolton
Valley Oho) Railroad met here to-day to take action IN
protecting the of all holders of the roads secu
ties which are greatly deprecated by the roads present
condition.
resolution was adopted that The company should be
reorganized in conformity - the Ohio state laws ana
Mes-rs ticnurd Olney sidney Bartlett W j. Hocn' W.
o. CDqtupan &. -. Upton and j. {. watson were iI-
pointed committee 10 arrange plah
NrwgURG " T., FrD Cot is reported that the Erie
Railways Eastern through freight now transferred here
10 the New-York aad New-Enganl road, Will aiier
March l. be Withdrawn from tho latter road ana De sent
from IHiugnantOn via tne Albany and sus'iuehaun"
and the Hoosac Tunnel lines. The change VIII not a'cJ
the local u,ness of the Erc and the NewYoTk and New
Fng nd roads TIE Erie people say the chan q was
sug.ested by the ScV-lu LAID COMPANY, lhe ".e4 ne
calng its inability 90 compete with nc H'osac uhha
LING. and wishing "a Teduce expenses ~ taxing on
the transfer steamer Nilliaio 4. i"it'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-At a caucus of DEM
ocratic members of the House this afternoon, Messrs.
Carlisle Randall Morrison. Eaton, Reagan Barbour, A.
s. Hewitt, Thompson and Cobb were appointed COM
mee 10 confer with committee of the Senate in rea-
ton TO the organization of Democratic Campaign Com
mttee and to report at joint caucus to be held next
Wednesday, The chairman of the caucus' D. . Cox was
is,r,cted to appolnt committee of six to cooperate
with INC SergcaDi-aArms In securing the prompt aE
tendance of members when call OF tie House ~
ordered. $1,000, ..ot.oo. rotDo
The following resolution was adopted its oi1ect oeng
IN nvrnt repetition odho proceedings similar 20 those
~ ko,dav ngnt That it IL the sense OF this caucus
that no Democrat should abscnt himself from the House
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
TO PREVENT TREASURY DEFICITS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-A bill was intro
duced in tho Senate to-day by Mr. Beck to guard against
deficits ia tho Treasury 1t provides that at any time
the revenues of the Government shall bo insufficient to
meet the appropriations made by Congress the secretary
Of tho Treasury shall much OF the cash balance
naming in the Treasury as may be necessary to mako up
thu deheit ss ~ sch oaah balance money not oh
er1se ~, aud that ho be directed not to