davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

summers, seven, nine and eleven
weeks drought respectively, the
writer gathered between 10 and
80 bushels of good heavy corn
per acre. Take the lowest figure,
40 bushels to the acre, and the
cost will be IS cents per bushel.
IL you make so bushels, the cost
will be only % cents. If the sea-
should be favorable and you make
GO bushels to the acre, then the
cost is reduced to only 221 cents
But this is not all. You have a
very heavy crop of fodder, and
your land is doubled in value
every acre thus treated is worth
S200 to 500 before, and will con-
tlnue so for years.
6 My experience is that this is the
cheapest plan for raising corn on
upland, the best plan for manur-
ing poor land, less liable to suffer
from drought, and the only way to
compete with western corn. We
must get out OF the old ruts or we
can't keep up with the western
wagon.
All | ask of any man is to give
this plan fair trial before con-
demning it. Do not let your pre-
JUDGES against double rowed corn
prevent you from filling your crib
with the cheapest corn you ever
raised. Do not be afraid of every
new idea, but prove all things,
and hold fast to that which is
best"
Cheap bread" must be the
foundation of all real, substantial
prosperity in any and every agri-
cultural community. B. Hun
nicutt in Newman Advertiser.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
Statistics Prove It.

The Advise Creator did not in
tend that half the children born
should die under five yesrs of
age. But correct statistics prove
this to be the estimate. Mothers
Just think Of it! And how many
If this number die from strong
gripping and poisonous medicines?
Echo answer. how many? Nor
mans N utralizing Cordial con-
tains not one harmful ingredient.
An infant just born can take it
with IMMUNITY.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
Lookout For
WE HAVE
WE HAVE
AThe Best, Prettie,

The Best, Prettie
B said, I hope 1 am, but sonetr..-
1 have my doubts. A. What would
you take for your little hopef B. /
would not take che world for my
little hope. A. Your little hope
seems to be large after all. Do you
love God! B. I think I do, but my
love is 30 weak when l remember
what great things the Lord has done
for rue, / am almost afraid to say
| do. A. Do you love Christians :!
B. Yes, I know l do. A. You
may know you have passed from
death unto life if you love Gods
chldr"n: this proves you love Gods
cause? B. Yes, know / love his
cause it is precious TO me. A. If
you love ms cause it proves you
love him. Do you keep bis com
mandmeDts? B. l try, but fall so
far short Of doing his will almos
tremble when / see my shortcom-
ings and prOneness to wander. A
You need not expect to be perfect
in this world, yet it is right to striv,
to the highest mark of perfection.
Christ is our righteousness. 1t was
wrought out by him on the cross !;
when he cried out, ut is finished, +"
our redemption was finished. "Ye
are complete in him" you must
believe in Jesus as your only hope
for salvation, not in any righteous.
ness of your own. Jesus came to
magnify the law and make it hon
orable. Have you been sick since
you protessed religion? B. Yes.
several times, and very low. A.
How did you feel about death and
the Judgment b. l was not alarm
ed, but was calm and steadfast, yet
l had some trouble. / was troubled
because l could not feel troubled
about it. A. Do YOU think God is
your friendi B. Yes. A. IF God
is for us, who can be against us p
Gear not, it is your Fathers good
pleasure to give you the kingdom"
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
A Dear Squeeze.

In January Mr.. William Holdings
worth met young lady on the
street, and without word threw his
arms around her. The matter was
reported TO the police, out Holdings
worth skipped out. However, yes
terday, Officer Clark ran on him, aud
this morning the Recorder fined the
squeezer thirty dollars and cost
Pretty dear squeezing-Atlanta Jour
nal.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

u. I
,ru 1884. (
| frequently hear the question
asked what keeps up the price of
corn? Some say one thing and
some another. ! would offer this
as one reason: The manufacture Of
corn INTO glucose or grape sugar.
There are in the United States
twenty or more glucose factories.
consuming daily about forty thou
sand bashels Of corn. These fac
tories are located as follows:-
Three at buffalo, one at St. Louis
two at Peoria, one at Davenport.
Iowa, one at Freeport, Ills, one at
Brooklyn, n. Y, one at Sagetown,
one at Detroit, one at Chicago.
one at Geneva, one at Iowa Citv
one at Danville, Ills, one at
Tippecanoe, Ohio, one at Buck
ford, His, one at Pekin, Ills, one
at Marshslltown, Iowa. [ have
no doubt but there will be thirty
millions bushels Of corn used for
this purpose the present year.
Some OF your readers NAV not
know what glucose is. he word
glucose, in this country, is en-
ployed among dealers to desic-
nate, exclusively, the thick syrup
which is made from corn starch.
On the other hand, grape sugar is
applied to the solid product OBJ
tanned from the same source
Glucose is a thick tenacious svr-
up, almost colorless, or Of a vel
lowish tint. The best of this syr-
up approaches in intensity the
sweetness OF cane syrup. When
these syrups are sent into the
shops they are sold under such
names as Maple Drip" Bon
Ton," Upper Ten," ''Magnolia, "
Golden Drip" White Loaf
Drip" DC. The grape sugar made
from corn starch, when well made,
is pure white in color when first
made, but has tendency to as
sumo q yellowish tint when old.
1t is hard and brittle; does not
usually take on a visible crystal
line structure aud dissolyes more
slowly in water than cane sugar.
1t is much less sweeter to the
taste than glucose, and faint bit
ter after-taste is to be perceived.
From the best information l can
obtain, the cost Of manufacture of
glucose and grape sugar is about
two cents per pound, From
twenty-six to thirty-two pounds
are made from a bushel Of corn.
Is Glucose and grape sugar
wholesome article OF food, when
properly made? 1t is. Such
glucose contains only a little sui
phuric acid and lime, not much
more than good spring water.
Corn, the American king, now
US with bread, meat and
sugar, which we need, as we'll as
with the whiskey which we could
do without. | would like to let
your readers know something Of
the method Of the manufacture of
glucos" but this paper is already
too long. Success TO the Jour
nal. j. T. l..
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
Canadian Bazaar.

Mr., John Osborne, Musical
Bazaar, Toronto, Canada, writes
that his wife was cured OF rheuma-
tism by the pain-banisher, St.
Jacobs Oil; that he has found it
an invaluable remedy for many
ailments.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
The Gate City.

Mr.. Louis Muller, Of Atlanta,
Ga, says: 81 have usei Nor
mans Neutralizing Cordial in my
family for a number Of years and
consider it a medicine we couldn't
do without,
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

NH EtANICS,
MERCHANTS
AND
CAPITALISTS
4 WORD IN YOUR EARS AND
DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKETS.

Happy New Year! Goodbye, 1888.
Crops not frst-rste, but might have been
worse. Money not exactly plenty, but
vet, enough to go round, and after pay
ins icb;s and laying in supplies, stock,
rls,s!ns, gusno, and all things needful,
t1sfe viii yet bc something left to invest.
AsG now, let us suggest that the best
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

marvellous.
A Balky Horse. Editors Consti-
tution-Will you let me suggest to
my fellow farmers that they may
find q useful hint in the following
item: A Leominster farmer recently
broke his horse of a "balky' freak in
very quiet and, as be claims, not a
cruel manner. His horse i in excel
lent flesh, and shows no sign OF neg
lect on the part of his master. He
drove him, attached to a rack wagon,
to the wood lot for small load OF
wood. The animal would not pull a
pound. He DID not beat him with a
club but tied him to a tree and "let
him stand" He went 20 the lot at
sunset and asked him to draw, but
he would not straighten a tug, II
made up my miud,' said tie farmer,
when that horse went t. the barn
he should take that load of wood.
The night was not cod. l went to
the barn, got blankets aud covered
the horse warm, and he stood until
morning, Then he refused to draw.
At noon l went down and he was
probably hungry and lonesome. He
drew that load of wood the first
time I asked him. ! returned and
got another load before | fed him.
| then rewarded him with = good
dinner, which he eagerly devourei.
I have drawn several loads since.
Once he refused to draw, but as
he saw me start for the house he
started after me with the load A
horse becomes lonesome and dis
contenlei when left alone, as much so
rs a person, and I claim this method,
if rightly used, is far less cruel and is
better for both horse and man than
to beat the animal with a club. -
Fitchburg Centinel.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

Shriner's Indian Vermifuge is
strictly a vegetable compound,
formulated particularly for de
stroyiug and eSpelling worms.
Try it
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

~ EoRGIA, TERRELL. CoUoTY
W Ordinary's Office March 3, 1884.
Whereas, F. w. Clark, administrator
on est of Maria Arnold, deceased, having
in proper form applied for Letters of Dis
ested are hereby notified TO appear and
show cause, il any they can, why letters of
dsmission as prayed for should not bc
granted said applicant at the next June
Term 1884 of Terrell Court Of Ordinary.
II. S. BELL.
T12tl Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

t ,aEtS' as he intends DONG, w,,r
s s"Se advantage of the splendid
season y Of rain that fell last Satur-
o o night, and give their young
I iorI a thorough ploughing out be-
1SFe the ground hardens again.
Farmers, don't fail to work your
VT" Urn at the proper time, cotton can
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
A Voice From The Northwest.

MILWAUKEE, WIs.-The Daily
Sentinel, which is the leading
morning paper of this state, writes:
est. Jacobs Oil, the wonderful
remedy for rheumatism, has been
used by large number of people
in this city, and with effect truly
marvellous.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
Paying Investment

And one that will pay the largest dividend
is in something that will make happiness
in our homes, that will elevate our chill
drqa, our friends and ourselves to the
highest standard o. refinement, culture,
snd GOcisbility.
MuSic .Al0He VIII do This
Have you Piano or aa Organ in your
lame? not, you should have, and we
can save you money in its purchase. Over
10000 delighted purchasers, whom we
have supplied in the past fifteen years, will
endorse this statement.
See the Grand Inducements we offer
Ten Leading Makers. Chickering. Matbu-
iaek, Ludden & Bates, Hallet & Davis.
Aardlnan. Arion, Mason & Hamlin, Pack
ard Palace, and Bay State. Over 300
Styles. All Grades All Prices. Pianos.
500 to $1,000. Organs, $24 to $3.50
Makers names on all. No Stencil or
Cseap instrument sold. "The Best is al
Ways Cheapest" but our cheapest is good.
We
What We Gre Purchasers,
With each Piano, good stool and cover
Win each Organ, a good stool & Instruc-
t" Wa etch Piano or Organ, book of
Husic.
Also, Six Years Guarantee; a Fifteen
Dav' Trial, with Freight Paid both WAYS
instrument does not suit; and Privi-
1sse OF Exchange at any time within Six
ssnths, II the ae'ection made is not salts
factory MORE THAN THIS
We Pay All Freight
Yes, We mean it. We sell you Best In
Tfa'qents At Lowest Prices, on Easiest
~ Terms and pay every cent of
nv tfeiEs', no matter where you live so
J; ,uS' 'nt instrument costs YOU no more than
i l'n yed in Ssysnnsh or New York
Il" WIZ icsi.at-? We sre the men for
you H'4n us yoar name, and we will
Eau you Illustrated Catalogues anG Circu-
NV WITCH VIII tel YOU what we have not
7Son to say here
f M M8=R
'''ae;bsng good
@tDDNN s. BATES
sa1TAEak MUSIC NOISE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
~ Nv rlr3t Music House in the L. s tn.
'''''' fMhcs and Organs Freight Paid
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

Does your blood neel purify
S ~ Try bottle OF Hodges
1oafsaparilla.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

And one that will pay the largest dividend
is in something that will make happiness
in our homes, that will elevate our chill
drqa, our friends and ourselves to the
highest standard OF refinement, culture,
cad GOCsbility
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
Total manuring $1,000

What return do we get for this
heavy investment of $l4.00 per
acre-more, perhaps, than the
land was worth? With three dry
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
BUTCHER
SHOP J

n1lNG permanently located in Daw-
fnI~. son aud expecting to make this our
'l.u5e home. we exp, ct at all times to en-
cna,,r a W keep ON hand such meats as our
dsa 'o'.iefS desire. In fact we shall en-
in W 70 Keep tirst-cass Butcher Shop
won "I ~ appointments. Whenever you
ssrx a' Ueel' pork, etc, we shall be glad to
sbon e you either from the wagon or the
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

Watermelons will be worth
money this season. People are
not going to plant a great area
TINS year, but the melons will be
bouncers.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
An Interesting Letter Ahout
Corn.

TWELFTH DISTRICT, March 3lst. J
Mn...na 1884. !
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10
L.ArT,S.Es ST

1UR reputation for keeping the best Stock
y the public this season but in the future
, speak for themselves.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

: New South: The prospects for a
line melon crop in Brooks county
is good. Mr.. Ed Young has mel
ons five and six leaves high. Mr..
Young is one of Brooks county's
experts in the melon business.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

First manuring, 5OOibs. compost $3.50
Second manuring, 1j0lbs. guano 2 so
Third manuring, 500ibs. compost ESQ
Fourth manuring, 150lbs. guano $50
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-10

The day Of small farms and in
tensive cultivation is upon US.
Railroads and the timber and tur-
pentlne interests absorb most of
the negro farm labor-therefore
our people who till the soil must
reduce the area and make it rich
with manures and fertilizers
New South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-03

kilograms to The Star.
SPEECH BY MR.. BLAINE.
GOV. CLEVELAND'S BUFFALO CALLERS.
GOV. HENDRICKS GOING TO OHIO
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
MCCULLOUGH UNDER RESTRAINT
BLOODY WORK BY A MEXICAN MOB.
GOV. HENDRICKS GOING TO OHIO
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS
MCCULLOUGH UNDER RESTRAINT
BLOODY WORK BY A MEXICAN MOB.
GEN. GORDON RECAPTURES BERBER.
MIR. BLAINE IN CINCINNATI.


CINCINNATI. o., october 3-When the procession
In honor OF the republican candidates had passed
the Burnet house last night. Mr.. Blaine was again
called for. and spoke in complimentary terms of the
great procession as one that began TO move yeSter-
day and ended to-day; and he could appropriately
BID them good night and good morning. After Ire
had retired TO his room at O'Clock this morning
the young mems Blaine club srreaaded him. In re-
sponse 10 their call he appeared the window OF his
room and said: Young men, the giants OF mythol-
ogy typlfed the strength or young men. In the
enlightened era OF the Christian diSpepsation,
young men were called TO the work because they
were strong. To-day the strength Of the repubi-
can party Is in the young men OF the country. OF
whom IL possesses a vast ma Iorty. tCheerS.l The
young man is always good for two vOteS-hiS own
and the one he brings. [CheerSl No party In the
history OF this country has ever been beaten that
had the sympathy and tie support OF the young
men OF the country [cheersl. and II has been the
chief gratlflcation or the tour have made from lac
great commercial metropolis TO your beautiful city
that everywhere have found the young men on
our side. ICheerSl You are In the morning OF
HE. The day Is before you. and your strength is
equal TO it, [CheersJ You Will have the fashiOning
OF the repub!lc-of its strength. Its prestige. Its
glory, Its deStiny-long alter the generation 10
which II belongs shall have passed away. See To IL
that II is kept IL your power and that your hands.
covenant Enthusiastic and prolonged cheering
the duties Cf new day. with its Responsibilities.
ana, hope, with its reward" tRenewed cheering
Calls were made for Gen. Logan. but he had retired.
Mr. A. NJ. sullivan and Judge Foraker made
speeches from the reviewing stand after Mr. Blaine
had retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-03
Political Odds and Ends

by direction OF tse aational committee Secretary
foSt mas issued cad requesting all ex-employes
OF the government, who have been discharged re-
Gently, TO call at democratic headquarters and
leave their name and address
Letters received at the democratic Headquarters
from Kansas say that Thomas Fenton who is run
uihg LOT congress In the rt district, will probably
De eected HIS friends say that since the redstrict-
Ing ne VIII have majority o. only 42S TO overcome.
y. a. Anderson now represents the first district,
naVng Deen elected by one OF the largest ajorties
OF any member OF the House. He got, in round
numbers, 41COO against 1900.
Inc friends OF Representative Cassidy, OF Ne
Eada, write 10 Secretary Post that his return to
Congress is assured.
Secretary Post received a letter from Jersey City
tnlo morning stating that eX-Mayor Sudier OF that
ciared his intention to support Cleveland and
Hendricks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-03
OTHER POLITICAL EVENTS.
Governor Hendricks Going TO Cincin.

INDIANAPOLIS, md, october 3.-Ex-Ciov. Hen
bricks has accepted an invitation to visit Cincln-
matt and deliver an address on october 10. on the
l1th he is TO visit Cleveland aud make a speech
Republican NOni satiOns iu ~. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 3.-The republican city
convention yesterday afternoon nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For sheriff, Michael Foerstel: cir
cult judge, Jay l.. Terry: circuit attorney Ashley
Glover; assistant circuit attorney. VI. +. McDOnald
coroner. DIR. b. III. Wilcox; public administrator,
Louis GottSchalk.
The republicans OF the ninth district of this city
after very stormy session in convention last even
Ing nominated DIR. j. III. Mclean for congress
Retired in Favor OF the Republican
Candidate.
WATERTowN. y. Y. October Sc. b. Austin, the
prohibition candidate for assembly In the second
Jefferson district, has Withdrawn In favor OF Eli j..
Geeber, the republican candidate.
Nominated for Congress.
APPLETON. Wis. Octo1er '3-The democrats OF
the sixth congressional district have nominated A.
L. Smith. OF Juneau = ). Barney has been no1ni-
mated for Congress by the republicans OF the second
district
The Congressional Deadlock at IIa.
tavia.
BATAVIA. \. Y. october 3-A deadlock still con-
tinueS at the republican congressional convention.
The 329th ballot resulted the same those taken
yesterday. namely: Watson, 32; Wadsworth, I6,
and sawyer, l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-03

EINS ANU rAI1L ACCIDENT AT BKADFUkD.
PITTSBuRG, October IA Chronicle Telegraph
special from Braddock, Pa, says: "a fire started
at O'Clock this morning on the corner OF l1th and
Railroad streets consuming whole block OF
eleven frame houses, occupied as a saloon and
dwellings, The fire originated In an unoccupied
house next to the corner on Railroad street and
was the work OF incendiaries as a bundle OF paper
saturated with kerosene was discovered on the
premises During the progress OF the confiagra-
tlon great excitement prevailed. as at one time it
The nremen and citizens worked herocally, how
ever, and succeeded iD.subduing the names after o
loss Of $4,000 was sustained During the progress
OF the fre, while attempting to pull down build
ing, Timothy Cotter, forty years old. was struck
the head with nre hook and fatally injured Last
week an attempt was made TO burn the same block,
but the incendiartes were heightened on and the
flames quenched with slight damage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-03
The Meridian Congress.


The international prime meridian conference re-
assembled at the State department yesterday after
noon Admiral Rodgers presided, and Mr.. ". F.
PeddricI was acting secretary. The following were
elected special scientific secretaries OF the confer
ence: Prof. Jansen, OF France; Gen. Strachey, OF
Great Britain, and DR.. Luis Cruls, OF Brazil res
olution was adopted declaring it to be the opinion
OF the conference that common prime meridian
for all nations was desirable. Prot Rutherford one
OF the delegates representing the United States
fered resolution that the conference should recon-
mend TO the governments represented the adOp-
t1on as standard meridian of that passing through
the center OF the transit instrument at Greenwich.
This resolution was opposed by the representatives
OF France, and gave rise to an animated, and, at
times. heated debate, In the course OF which the
French delegates manifested some feeling Count
Lewennaupt, representative Of Sweden and Nor.
way did not agree with the French delegates, that
the conference should limit itself to mere general
discussion OF the question: he thought they should
select common prime meridian, and recommend
its adoption, leaving their respective governments
to act upon their recommendations as might seem
to them best After considerable discussion. the
conference adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-03

GEN. COR DON,S LATEST VICTORY.
Berber HSecaptured from the Rebels.

LONDON, october "a dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram company, from Cairo, says The recall Of
Gen. WolSeley to England is denied on official au-
thority. The dispatch also states that the khediye
has received telegram informing him that Berber
has been recaptured from the rebels. who. however,
upon their evacution OF the place, succeeded In
moving the treasure.
LONDON, october 3.-Sir Evelyn Barring has sent
dispatch to the government that Gen Gordon
after having bombaGded Berber for some time
effected an entry into the place and recaptured it,
The rebels and the hostile Inhabitants lied when
the bombardment ceased.
News Of Gen. Lord WOIseley's Recall.
LONDON. October 3.-The Times in a leader says
The news OF Gen. Lord WolSeleyS recall is given
with considerable reserve. Although IL does not
indicate that the Gordon relief expedition VIII be
abandoned II clearly means material change In
the policy to be pursued, and is therefore regarded
with grave anxiety
The Telegraph Along the Nile.
CAIRO, october 3-The British military forces
have taken charge OF the telegraph lines along the
river Nile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-03

lie IL CHARGED WYH AN ATTEMPT TO DEFRACD
BOSTON. october 3.-Marcus 4. Norton, at one
tinle a prosperous lawyer In Troy, y. Y, and who
has become widely known through the suits
Drought by him against several New Englapd cities
Tor alleged Infringement cs tie knibbs patent
valve. was arrested here yesterday, charged with
attempting TO defraud the United States hotel out
OF a board bill In court his case was continued to
october sth, and In default OF 500 bonds he was
committed Investigation brings 10 light the fact
that Norton Is largely Indebted 20 many business
men In This city. much OF which Indebtedness Is
Tor borrowed money. His Indebtedness Will, ft Is
thought. reach at least $4,000. Norton has house
on Bowd0in street. stocked with elegant rurniture
and valuable library. This property, however Is
heavily mortgaged. The furniture was purchased
OF The r. Nj. Holmes Furniture company, Norton
giving In payment therefor a check for SS CO.
whlch mad come into Norton hands through some
western mining speculations Norton received
$3.50 In cash from Mr.. Holmes, and the note
proved worthless. going 10 protest soon afterward.
4 prominent deacon or the fremont Temple So
clety Is sud 10 be creditor for 1900 and a school
street business man Tor $4,000 more. IL Is noe
known whether or not any OF these parties wiz
prosecute their claims.