davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
nnlt MnrIla Rnrnn,l.

ToRoNTo, Ont, July i,-Toronlo
Bolt worka at tho Humber, about five
milos from Toronto, burned this morn
ing. IL Is supposed 10 be tho work of
an incendlary as tho works wero not
in operation. An Immense quantity OF
valuable machinery was destroyed. 10
Ia estimated the loss will DO 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
The Fourth of July.

BELroN, July Especial. Tho
Boil County people appropriately coll
ebratod tho Fourth to-day by barbo-
cues, speaking and tournaments at
Sulphur Syringe, on the Sal0do, and
ct Sparta, on the Cow House,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
A Killing Mt HntchIns.

The following telegram was receiv-
cd at the Sherifl's Office AT late hour
yesterday evening:
HUTcuGNs, July 4, 1885 Sheriff Smith,
Dallas:
a negro man killed and murderer
arrested. Come and get him.
jim SAVER.
Deputy Sheriff Lewis left at once for
Hutchlns TO take charge OF the pris-
oner and bring him here. The names
of the parties or tho causes that led TO
the killing were not learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
pntriniln Pnnnin.

SAN ANGELO, July l.-ISpecial.l--
The ith passed of quietly; tho pri p
cipal business houses closed. A ma.
tionul salute was fired by tho Fort
Concho artillery at noon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

"ThRt whittier skin others than snow,
And smooth rs monumental nlab0ster,
Was all acquired by using Po1ZOnps
Medlcated complexion powder.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
The Worlds Exposition.

Every patriotic citizen Of thi.
country cannot but rejoice tha
the Worlds Exposition has comt
triumphant ont of the clouds OF
nisstatements and SANDER, which
For weeks past have so darklv en-
veloped it, and now stands before
The world, acknowledged by every
tair-minded intelligent visitor, of
whom Mcclure, of the Philadcl-
phIa Times, Halsted, Of the Gin
;innati Commercial Gazette, Gov.
4rnors Hamilton, Of Illinois. Can :
eron,of Virginia, Bourne,of Rhode
Iand, Klo Oft, of Kentucky and
Vice President Hendricks, are
instances, as the greatest,
5randest industrial Exposition OF
which history furnishes any rec
ord.
1t is such en Exposition in
which every citizen has an inter
est. Every object it can conserve
has direct influence upon the
welfare and prosperity Of the
country.
The immense magnitude Of the
Worlds Exposition, inc1rring as
it has an immense expense, will
undoubtly deter the citizens Of
this generation from the attempt
t. organize an ther. Hence, the
present will be the only opportuni-
ty presented during this century
# attending a great Worlds Ex-
,ocition.
Ra lroad companies have already
established til lowest rates ever
heretofore eiven. They have
'gree1 to m0Fe exceptionally low
excursion rates to the people who
wish to he present at the special
"Stote Days"
We advise oil our randers who
possibly can to attend the Exposi-
ton. The weather at New Orleans
= now. afto" n season o. unaxam-
plod otrocitv, simply superb. Ev-
erything about the Exposition is
now complete. The rates of en-
'ertainnent and accommodation
re a low as n any time.and with
low TRANSFORMATION rates no other
incentive is needed TO insure n
large attendance from this section.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
Mean Whiskey,

The time has come in the his
tory of the liquor traffic when the
stuff is 50 adulterated, and filled
with SO many various kinds Of
poison, that it is unsafe to drink
it at all; and this, probably, more
than any other reason, has been
instrumental in exciting such a
widespread and growing opposi-
tion to the manufacture and sale
of it. Formerly, when it was
manufactured in its purity, man
could drink it for life time and
never be seriously impaired by its
effects; but, now, such IS the pois-
onous compounds of which the
drug is composed that it requires
but the lapse OF a few years in
dnlgence to set a man a raving
maniac. He becomes an imbecile
and, In many instances, loses his
mind altogether and is sent to an
asylum to be treated as an insane
lnebriate. In another instance q
man comes to town, AMI in a little
while he becomes inflated with a
half pint or 80 of the pop skulp'
and the first thing he wants to do
is to kill his neighbor. The eff
fects, therefore, of its manufacture
and sale are becoming 80 perni-
clous that even those who indulge
It's use most freely are, in many
lnstances,its most active an | zeal :
GUS opposers. Only those who
have used 1t to an excessive and
injurious extent are fully prepar-
ed to pronounce upon its dangers,
and, surely, if that class of mer
are ready to advocate its abolitfa,
from the land, it will be no depri-
vation to the man who does not use
it to let it go. Hence, the econclus.
ion is, to an impartial observer
hat the history Of the liquor traf.
ic in America is rapidly approach
ing it's end. Such is the testimo.
ny we receive from all quarters oI
civilized America.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
r. &. Harper, Esqr.

1t is with pleasure that we pub
lish the following extract from a
recent issue of the Arkansas Daily
Gazette. The gentleman alluded
70 in the article is our former
townsman whom we all know a
"Bob Harper" The JOURNAL is
yratified to learn Of his successful
career in his adopted State, and
his friends in Georgia will read
the article with pleasurable inter
est. 1t is as follows:
Representative r. G. Harper, Of Cal
houn county, some time ago introduced a
bill to increase the penalty for gambling.
by state, county and Municipal officers,
and n glance at yesterdays proceedings
will show that it passed the house by a
vote of 68 TO 6 There are few members
in the house whose vote means more than
does Mr.. Harpers He is seldom upon
the floor, and when he is, he always COM
mands the attention of the house, his argu-
ments win their admiration and his unva-
rying integrity and answering upright
ness command their respect His argu-
ment yesterday upon this bill was both
logical and pointed, and did much toward
securing for it the almost unanimous sup
pot With Thich il Tss tayoTed.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
Old Terrell.

The more one travels over the
State, the more be is convinced
that Terrell county is not surpass-
ed by any section Of Georgia.
While 1t must be admitted that
the farmers in a few counties in
Middle Georgia have taken the
lead in point of agricultural en-
terprise and progress, Terrell fol-
lows closely on their heels. In
point 'of natural adaptation and
resources, the best counties in the
State have not a whit the adYan-
tage of Terrell. 1t is a matter of
both pleasure aud pride to the
writer that the knowledge of Ter
relPs resources and advantages
are not confined to her own peo-
pie. But, abroad, all over the
state, is she acknowledged and
spoken of as one of the progress
sive Counties of Georgia. Leay-
ing out Thomas, Dougherty and,
perhaps, Brooks, Terrell is the
best advertised county in South
west Georgia, and it is but a
Question of short time when every
available foot of her soil will be
occupied and possessed by indus.
try and thrift.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
The News Boy.
Written for the DAWSON Journal.

Written for the DAWSON Journal.
Here's your morning pa-perr
Reader, how does this shrill eiacu.
latlon impress you when yol heAl
it echoed from every corner in
the city lorg before the rising of
the morning sun?
To you who are in the habit of
making. a slight or tantalizing re-
ply to the urchin as he ergerly
thrusts the p per at you, exclaim-
ing, morning paper all bout
how somebody was killed last
night" or "all bout Inauguration, .
stop; consider what prompts that
boy. He may be the only one of
a large and helpless family. His
mother may be a widow occupying
a small garret room in closely
crow ed house, or a rudely con
struct'd shanty on a back alley,
with nothing for breakfast or to
pay house rent till the return of
this boy with the few nickels he
has left after parading the length
and breadth Of the city through
wind, rain or snow storm, it may
be till he sells his little bund e of
papers and then returns to the
printing office and settles for his
papers. The scene t at is present
ed on Sunday morning, especially
in front of the publishing house
of daily paper, affords text for
the wisest divine, the greatest
philosopher or the most noted
philanthropist. There you see
gathered (whIle yet reposing in
ease and luxurious sleep the fam
lily of easy circumstances a crowd
Of humbly clad, and many OF them
barefooted, boys whose counte-
nances show the most intense
anxiety and some almost rigid
desperation. AS soon as the door
opens and the papers are dlstrib-
uted each one darts off at rapid
pace shrieking, Here's your
morning paper"
Now, gentle reader, if you will
consider we'll what underlies all
this, what motive prompts each
one, and with what anxiety those
dependent upon the result of
their mornings work, you will
never again give, a nswsboy an
unkind reply, but will buy a pa
per from him and thus give him
the encouragement that will bouy
him up to nobler deeds. This Is
not all. The news boy learns by
meeting sharp competition the
rudiments of a business education,
and by searching for the most in
teresting headings to announce
to the public as an incentive to
buy his paper, he acquires a task
or reading, and strengthens the |
retentive faculties of his memory,
which, in many instances, ha7
laid the foundation for future
greatness. Moral. Don't scof at
a news yender, but encourage him.
T.. j.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
Terrell Sheriffs s Sales,

NJ Ill be sold before th' court house dooi
w in the city of Dawso Terrell Coun-
ty, Ga, on the first Tuesday in April
next, between the legal hours of lie. the
following properly, to-wit:
Lots of land No. twcnty-six (26); also
lot No twenty y-seven(27 ;east half of lot No.
SIX 6) north half of lot number twenty
eight (2S); except that lying east of the
pubic road leacing from Kinchafoonce
creek to Dawson, supposed to be
nve (5) acres, m,re or less;
also all of lot number thirtv-seven
go west of the public road running south
irom hinchafoonee creek to Dawson. SUD-
posed to be 81 acres, more Or less, CON
talnlng in all six hundred and for acres
more or less; all of the above described
lands situated, lying and being in the nth
district Of said county of Terrell. Levied
on as the property of Mrs. Fannie E. Wea-
We yer to satisfy mortgage fi-fa issued from
Terrell Superior Court in favor of s. G.
hylander ct al VS.. Mrs. Fannie Il. Weaver;
property described in said mortgage tifa.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold house and lot in the city of Dawson.
IN sud county of Terrell, and known as
the D. I. Miller house and lot, whercon
SAID Miller's family now reside and con.
tanning one acre, more or less, and bound
ed as follows, beginning at stake in the
edge OF the road running from Dawson to
weston, running north with the road to a
stake, thence due east 10 steak, thence
due south to stake, thence due west to a
stake; It being four times as long as it is
vide Levied on as the property of D. +.
Miller to satisfy Il tax fi-fa issued by J. II
Crouch, Tax Collector, vs. d. T. Miller
1884 ' ''"'
A'so at the same time and place will be
sold house and lot in the town ot Bron.
WOOD, in said c)untH of Terrell, untregn
hrs. NJ Gqrlner now resides Levied
~ as the property If Mrs F VI ciarlnDr
tlhrIan, u satisfy tax ti-fa issued bv ]
II Crouch, Tax Collector, vs, AIls f. NJ
Gardner, guardian, for State and county
tax for the year 1884
". n. THORNTON, Sheriff.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
CHICKAsAwHATCHEE NEWS
j. FL. HAMMOND, Editor.

Some of our farmers are plant
ing a little cotton this week.
The acreage in sugar cane will
be much larger this year than it
was lastin this section.
There is not 50 much sickness
now, in this community, as there
was two weeks ago.
Mrs. Hammond has returned
home, and our term of bachelor
ship is at an end.
Some of our friends have de-
ded to help furnish tha Alb V
market with beef.
BY aprivate letter from Church
hill, on Saturday last, we learn
that Mr.. Woodall is tn n n. to be
slowly improving.
Rev. Mr.. Powell filed his po.-
pit here on Saturday an Suad =
last. He preached quit an in
teresting sermon on Sunday fr ~
the text, Behold the lamb Of C}a,l
which taketh away the SIN of tie
world"
Arrangements are being 10 ile
now to complet9 the organizlti n
Of Sunday-scapol at each af the
churches in this place d. p.
1cLain suparinten l4n5 at tl
Methodist AMI G v. Warner al
he Baptist church.
Our friend, Mr.. W. E Brim
continues to improve his alread
beautiful home AM plantation
dr. Brim is one Of the N st thor
ough going, energetic gentlemen
of o lr acquain alce.
Wish somebody woa,d pay us
little money. Bacause we prac
tice medicine and write little fo
le JOURNAL does not signify tha
we are absolutely Independent
and that we never need any Of th,
"iithy lucre."
The third district of Terrell
county can, with all clndor, boas
of some as clever, Industrious, gen
erous and polite ladies' and gen
tlemen as any section in the State
We also claim to have the fines
farming lands in Southwest Geol
ga.
Mr., J. Fl. Brim showed us
very fine colt the other dly. Th
colt was raised by Mr.. Denni
Brim, aud sold by him to hi
brother for SIS. He, we mea
the colt, is three-quarters Morgan
seventeen m anths OLD an stand
IA hands high.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
DR.. HaygoOd and the Negro.

"Rev. DR.. Haygood, Of this State, is
sill taking decided interest in his ''broth-
ier in black" He has resolved to devote
his life to the educational work for the
Elevation of the negroes of the South
DR.. Atticus G. Haygood, late
president of Emory college, is
making himself peculiarly odious
to the southern people, every
where, by assuming to be champi-
on of what is known as negro edu-
cation. Not content with having
written book, "Our Brother in
Black, opening mp his offensive
iine of thought, he left his home
while president of the college,
went North, where his views were
mst with more consideration, and.
there, took the stump, and de-
clared in no unmistakable terms
that the negro must be educated.
Since then he has resigned the
presidency of the college'to devote
his life to the educational work
for the elevation of the negroes
OF the south 1t would seem from
the ardor and enthusiasm with
which DIR. Haygood sticks to his
text that he feels himself, above
all others, divinely commissioned
to undertake this work. It NAV
sbe, however, and doubtless is true.
that the Doctors large salary,
both as president of the Slater
fund and lecturer, has much to do
with his love for the darkey. Di-
vest him of this and we doubt not
that his ardor would cool down
many degrees in as many days.
Ofone thing there can be no doubt.
DIR. Haygood is we'll paid both
for his time and speeches. If it
be not sinister, then, it is net phi
lanthropy.
SO far as the education of the
negro is concerned, if he wants to
educate himself we have not the
slightest objection. Nor if his
northern brethren want 70 edu-
cate him shall we seriously op-
pose; but we do object to being
made tributary III any sense to his
elucqtion. Whatever be the all
stract or moral issues involved il
tfAs question it is enough. to know
that it is neither practical, polite
nor expedient within the REALMS
Of the South. That the negro
has been made citizen of this
country is true, but the South has
just as much t. do with that as
she did in importing him into
New England from the iunoles of
Africa. Sheis the no more charge
able, therefore, for the one than
for the other. Our people are too
poor, even if it were right, to un-
derrake task at once so profitless
and thankless as that of educating
the negro. Let Haygood, then,
with all his ilk, he squelchedl and,
If not this, let them be transport
ed beyonl the boundaries of
southern lines, where they NAV
work, sing, preach and pray for
the "brother in black" to their
hearts content. Already, Mr.
Haygood has been of incalculable
trouble to the people South.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
hidden & Bates

Converted into an sncOrp0+ a:ed
Stuck Company, with $780,
600 Paid III Ga d Cap tai.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19

THE engineers of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
road have struck for niger wages.
Other engineers were put in their
place, and the trains are running
as usual. Later: The strike has
ended and the engineers resumed
their duties.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19

Three Tremendous Purchases
fer This Seasons Trade.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19

O00 D,iI .,, T. f,ao ~
:, ~ '
L hree Tremendous Purchases
fer This Seasons Trade.
s50.000 \ oTf6 of 1bicl,ar;,g
P,anos at One Pn,cbaee~S25
ono VIII nf Im,,n,t..J NJ
W9rcbqnl;sa ~ o., p1rchq. !
rs on P;ae.s n Sbaat Tns;c
at One Pnrchase
Pal t5;- T,--;--;--- ~
- 5' En.,;;,,.'' - - - -
f+n
-, 80.
ma, LA
rscl ;no;n '''
=, g. Ra+os, g. H. .horn NJ,
sic House ;e HoroabaI1 VI
from tba Pa+oa1ac - .h y {2;" =
&r,-, % w hoe ,at hne,l M 4f @
;t3 nl.mnotb Mnsio So -, -
.n,,,., r, ,-n;nl' lI7 -
sic3. ,a,lh l,,rs ,,,51
Flayen 80 ,l,.
oypr 239 j; Ia-o,5eks
tr.bs+rng a. 49, ,Js ~ 49, 49,,
Ia, +ba,.e, 5.a AL -, ,,,,!. !
solae ara rao Wv b.Ir : n,ili;t'aI ! j
lor. :
Tonadad fftesr vooro s;no m
th s lid Be1 Roct # T.pne -,
~ ryT,appT anI oo,-,,,
raw + hoa food rn.,Sai'ar sS1:Nr
aIoi9 {, on.ial naSice nart;Ior,a ;''e,r' .
cvclonre and fras and r antr,.,
;fs Il ne,men.nc-, for nano~o+ W. r2'' -
coma # has hsan ;nc1,nora4nJ ,1, ,,v'.,,'7 y.
= Co,onerat;te stocl, Cna,,,,,,, l,,' - -
with a hid mn Casb Conisal ,,
5000. 90 Which is ownaj salo1,
by tie Officers and Tmnlovec-
The Officers are. " Jnadan
President. T 4 Rates Trnasnra, -
and Manaoar and T d Mnrnbv
Secretary
Patrons oro +b..raforo &C eof
in dealing With tbis Honse &C viii
aDy Rank and need have No fear.
as to it's permqnancv Raennnsi
bilitv. or Guarantees IT IS som
Now notice these ~ = =
TRAnr rrryS Pop 1894 e5
More Pianos ard Oroans sol.
veorlv +bon hy an n+ho, CI,4Lon,
Dealers co,nbinpd so 000 wor,l
of Cbicknring Pianos hon1bt -
one nnrchase. in Octoher Iost
LARGEST purchase ever mada h,
anv Southern House SpTc1
BARGAINS, Fieoant Pianos ~ onI, !
& 10 with Handsome Enhro;j '
cred Cover Stool Tns+r,,ntnr 0',' o,,'
Nns;c R1ok Orrons cot S5N i1
az $1OO with Sfooi 1n-t.,,ato, 80 %too
and II 1s;c ": Rlolr r' A. A"1yl Sn,,' uo'Ui = :,
p.Tn, Fssy 1r Iv4r, TEn 1ry.r r"Iron 'nnn n.
Ono Pr;co 70 All and ,,I ~ tbn+ : A"n 4h'
T.oweat K K,oyvn w. W. ',,'V m W 'n
wa viii am vn1, ,,orpv "' "n'
S20000 worth Of Tmnor+od M
sicaI WerchorJ;so ennh os W. " u
Inns chi. .ars Ran;oS E Aoo@r1o,ns ~
Strin0s atc honabt o+ l ona )'',oua n'l,,
chase f. NJ the TStov % Oraon w ~, w.
AtIanta 70 81 ON VI S'n w., ~,
COST oT 1wnopT,r1o~ ~ r. r. / Il =
haroains NOW ofForad Rota;I - -, pn9" "9'
avs AcoarJooma ~ a',,t A'~t'''i Dul
Picbtar Harn,n,' ' ~, =" ~ ~ tn '%In
Ranios 81. Violins e.. Cn;tnr, Tn,S
az. Pagtn;n; Ttnl;an q Stn; "u''"s o. :
cents aoch y cts a nar 'vl W. 80" W., <1'
Gr;t T4a1;nn " ~ G''9' D. i'o' c0 9''' Cle"l
sot. 0rr,nat+a. ,' ~ III ~ ~ ~ 60 le'
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19

$4,000 " orth of Ghickeriug
Pianos at One Pu, chase S25,-
coo Worth of Imported Music
Marchaulisa at Ona Purchase
-75.000 Pieces of Sheet Music
at One Purchase.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
The EN-Khedive.


Ismail, ex-khedive, pervades Paris, has q
yacht with a floating barern in the Msditer.
ranean, and wallows In wealth and luxury.
He is described as an unctious. rotund per-
son, with several chins educated In the re-
Anement OF occidental dissipation, notwith-
standing his faith, connoisseur OF rare
wines, and verseu In the ultimate mysteries
Of dinner. The calamities OF his land vex
him little, and he liz doubtless very glad to
have traded of his troublesome viceroyalty
for lot Of ready money, with which, in
deed, he is abundantly supplied, so that he
may contemplate with equanimity whatever
befalls tho land which his tough old grand
fa ther ruled with such strong and steady
hand He has half million year for him.
self, with household fund OF nearly q mill.
ion, together with pension Of a couple of
hundred thousand for his father.
He was partly educated in Paris at the
Polytechniqu,, was attached TO the Turkish
legations in that city and Rome and has
nothing left TO learn concerning the refined
designations of either, capital He dresses
like D'Orsay and wears as many jewels as
the shah; has gorgeous equipages and a..
tonishes the French capital with his display.
Although he clings ceremonially to the faith
of Islam, he has really as little belief as Bob
Ingersoll or Roman augur. and laughs inn
partially at all the religions and all the
prophets, Mohammed included He has
four wives and more odalisques than have
been precisely enumerated; but with all
these endowments he will not 20 into history
with much eclat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
No. 1906.
gpplieation tot II gatent.
o. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, NJ. T.,

US. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, M. T.,
March 20, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the Princeton
Mining Company, by James k. Pardee, At
torney-in-fact, whose postoffice address is
Medhurst, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory, has this day filed its application
for patent for Fifteen Hundred linear feet
of the MEDITERRANEANL Lode, mine, or
vein, bearing precious metals, with surface
ground two hundred feet in width, situated
In unorganized (Boulderl Mining District,
County of Deer Lodge, and Territory of
Montana, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this office as Lot
No, AZ, in Township eight north, of range
thirteen west OF principal base line and me-
ridian of Montana Territory, said Lot No. AZ
being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corner for cor
ner No. 1, from which the Initial Point for
surveys in this district bears North so 49, L
1887 6 feet distant; thence 81 26' E 200 feet
thence s So 81 w 1900 feet; thence N 81 90
w 200 feet; thence N So 81 L 1900 feet
to the place of beginning, containing total
survey of 6 SO acres. Area In conflict with
survey No. 1474, exclusive of survey No 1475
net claimed, 2.79 acres; net area claimed 40
acres. Area in conflict with survey No. 1875
claimed 2.07 acres; magnetic variation 21o 45'
to %; East.
Location of this mine is recorded in the Re-
corders office of Deer Lodge county, in Book
of Lodes
The adjoining claimants are the Sandy
Brown lode, lot 30, on the north, Saranac
lode, lot 49, on the east and southeast.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Mediterranean lode, mine or
surface ground are required to file their ad-
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Helena, in the Territory
Of Montana, during the sixty days period of
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions of the Statute.
82010t +. Atkinson, REGISTER.
JOHN w. EDDY, Atty for Claimant.
First publication March "a, 1885.