davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09
Ice House

HEREAFTER we viii sell ice at the
11folIowing rates: $1.00 per hundred
pounds; in quantities less than hundred
pouids II cents. On Sundays 1t can be
had during the following hours. Fore
noon, to II; afternoon 3to A. We have
discontinued delivery at residedees.
M. G. MINIS, g. Go.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09
Local Laws.

Notice is hereby given that. at
the approaching session of he
General Assembly of Georgia, an
act will be introduced, entitleds
can act to create a County Court
for the county of Terrell, and TO
define It's jurisdiction and powers
and for other purposes.
June a5th, 1856. 1t
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09
COUNTY CURRENCY
interesting Items Concerning Town
anu county Gathered by journal
reporters and Briefly Told,

See the reports of City Clerk
and Treasurer.
See advertisement of DERRY
Moore, the barber.
See new advertisement. of
Bradfield Regulator Co.
DR. r. G. Jones has field of
the finest corn we have seen this
year. It is beautiful.
Wagons for sale by j. r.
Mercer & Co., as low as elsewhere.
payable in the fall. ct.
The editor celebrated the
GLORIOUS Fourth by staying at
home and attending to his own
business.
-Our thanks are hereby ten
dered to Willie Cannon for the
finest watermelon we have seen
this season.
"A good agricultural club, such
as the one at Cypress Pond school
house, is worth thousands of dol
lars to county.
We understand that there was
a picnic at Kaigler's Pond last
Thursday. The JOURNAL had no
representative there.
Mr.. J. A. Horsley is in Kim
ballville (Atlanta) for few days.
We hope our clever friend will
escape the clutches of the ring.
A good many citizens from
Terrell attended the 4th of July
celebration in Macon. We learn
that instead Of Macon whiskey
downing them, they downed it.
Last Monday while two small
children of Mr.. j. FL. Brim, near
Chickasawhatchee, were playing
one of them accidentally hit the
other with an AK and broke his
thigh.
After the first of August
Christie & Laing will occupy the
store house now occupied by J.
W. F. LoWrey, and Lowrey & Orr
will remove to the one occupied
by Christie & Laing.
The returns from watermel-
ons have so far been satisfactory.
Dozier & Melton Bros. realized
nearly 5000 from two cars. There
have been about twenty-five cars
shipped from this county.
-Solicitor-Gener Query is in
Atlanta watching the deliberations
of that body of statesmen, the
Georgia Legislature. 1t is to be
hoped that he will steer clear Of
them and keep better company.
We have the brightest of
prospect for great crop. A lit
tie longer, with continued good
seasons and no caterpillars, and
Terrell county will have made the
largest crop III number of years.
There is good and increas-
ing demand in Dawson for both
stores and residences, and our
moneyed men should see to it that
all who desire to locate in our
midst may find ample aecommoda-
tons.
The best yield Of wheat we
have heard Of this year is report
ed by Jack Williams, COL, who
made one hundred and ten bush
els on SIX acres-l91 bushels to
the acre. Jack is one of Terrelrs
most progressive and successful
| farmers.
Capt. VIM. Kaigler will at
tend a meeting Of the executive
committee, of which he is a men,
Der, of the Survivors of the 18th
Ga. Regiment in Griffin on the
18th inst, at which time arrange
ments will be made for their an
nual reunion.
The editor of the JOURNAL
would not forget to return thanks
| TO his friends, DIR, j. j. Lamar
and lady, J. W. Sears, W. B. Ok
ford, Nj. S. Keith, Capt. Roberts,
Julius Sears and others, for spe-
cial courtesies at the agricultural
picnic last Thursday.
Instead of educating SO many
of our boys for professions and
clerkships they should receive a
training with view to the trades.
A good mechanic is one OF the
most independent of men and
.b+ +o ho rasnnctpd as highly
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09
Fresh Mackerel just received al
McGill & Loyless'.
a Negro Under the Bed.

Last Friday night Johnnie Ses4
sions and Harry Bradley had re-
tired in Mr.. L. G. Durham's store,
at Observation-Disclosures, aud were
playing ON the bed when the stats
fell through and routed from be-
meath citizen Ct the colored per-
suasion. The boys gave an alarm,
whereupon the negro took fright
and, breaking down a window shut
ter, made his escape. The negro
was evidently bent on robbery
and, perhaps. murder. Mr.. Dur
ham has no idea who the negro
was.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09

Rev. Chas. Martin, Free Will
Baptist, filed the Methodist pull
pit last Sunday night. He inter
ested the congregation in no small
degree.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09

The law recently enacted in
Maryland, which Furnishes a wife,
heater with q liberal dose Of raw
hide, laid on BY tho sheriff, is
working admirably, aud ought to
be adopted in othcr States.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09
Last April the city eounci

Last April the city council
passed a resolution requiring all
members of the FIRE company to
uniform themselves. else they
would be subject to street duty.
A number of them have failed to
do so, and in order to know who
is exempt from street duty the
council has ordered Foreman Car
yer Of the fire company to call
meeting of the organization. The
time for that meeting is fixed for
next Monday evening at 4 o'clock
at the engine house, and the men,
bers who do not appear there in
full uniform will have their names
struck from the roll and street
tax will be collected from them.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09

Large lot of new Silver Ware
just received at James Drug
Store. Call and examine it.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09
Partnership Notice.

HAVING sold a half interest ol INV
AAstock of merchandise to Mr.. Eld Orr,
the business will hereafter be conducted,
under the firm name Of I.ov'rey & Orr.
j. w. +. LOWREY.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09

ON the first day Of August we win re.
On9ve our stock Of goodg to TIM store
house now occupied by Christie d Laing.
where we propose 10 sell goods as cheap as
any firm in the city. Relieving that it is to
the interest of both buyer and seller, we
will after that date sell strictly for cash.
Hoping for a liberal share of patronage,
we are respectfully
july 2alol. L0WRLY q ORR.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09

Big Al Best five cent cigar in
the city. Elegant. For Sale by
c.. T.. MIZE.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-09

Buttericks latest patterns for sale
by J.D. Laing. If.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
4 Peculiar Position.

The position which Bishop Sharp oc.
cupies at the present time is very pc.
culiar and embarrassing one His state
ment given to the court and his after
action are somewhat At variance and il il
thought that he was caught in a trap.
One thing seems clear to us according TO
his statement that he is still "holding
out" his wives. We deeply deplore that
so great man as Bishop Sharp should
waive the right OF free speech and
especially when that right may be
needed in defending and advocating
religious principle. \ strong
point unfavorabe TO the Bishop's
course is the commentator which
the enemies OF this people, with whom
he has been associated 80 long, are be-
slowing upon him. They deem his action
q victory on their side. We deem his ac.
ton, az whole, inconsistent with his
position in tho church, but we arc in.
clined to the opinion that ii will not
count so great victory against the Nor
mons as may be supposed. lie will be
held accountable Tor his own course and
the right OF free agency il his. But there
are those who will sustain the principles
OF truth embraced IN the Gospel regard.
less OF prison bars, the loss OF wealth or
the contempt OF the worldly wise.-- Utnh
Journal, Sept. 20.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
Personal.

Attorney Sam Lewis visited Provo to-day.
S. $. JONES' of Provo, was seen on Main
street to-day.
.. ). Watson goes TO Boston tomorrow by
the Rio Grande.
Thomas Brothers, of Lehi, are in the city
to take in the races.
David j. Williams, Of Price, is among
lions business men.
Mr.. j. II. White and family go to New York
city tomorrow via the Scenic.
Ferdinand Dickert came up last evening
from his sulphur mines at Cove creek.
Hundreds of visitors from Montana, Idaho,
Colorado and parts of Utah arc at the races
Mr.. w. F. Nathan, Of W. S. Wright a. Co,
leaves Tomorrow for Chicago by the ID. &
X. G..
N. kirkpatrick returned last evening
from Provo, where he has been assisting in
the big Eureka Hill mining case.
Mr.. NJ. II, Beardsley, tho popular Ogden
hotel man, has taken charge of the ID. Il K.
u. eating house at Green River.
Messrs. W. c. Anderson, business manager
and L. l.. Mortimer, stage conductor, OF the
Milton Mobiles Comedy Company, arc at the
Valley House.
Mr.. W. II. Sells, accompanied by his
daugh or, Miss Annie, went to Kansas City
to-day on visit. They will be missed by a
large circle Of Salt Lake friends during their
absence.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
SILVER DOLLARS IN THE WEST.
plenIy of subsidiary Coin fUr tses
nat the Antt-Silver Men Oonn
Wnnt TO send out ;he
silver fboItnr.

For some weeks the whole country west
OF the Missouri River has been restricted
in the use OF the silver dollar. For ex-
ample, the banks OF Salt Lake have been
quite destitute OF the standard dollar and
have been compelled TO borrow from one
another, outside banks, and to send to
Washington for the convenient coin This
unpleasant state ofaiTairs is brought about
by the Eastern bankers waging war
against the bankers OF the West. Any
amount in silver dollars becomes legal
tender, and not before has the export de-
mand fallen short, as is now the case.
In conversation with the Union Ma
tional Bank OF Salt Lake, DEMoaRAT
reporter was told few facts leading TO
the restriction of the dollar in the West
1t is well known that Utah, Colorado,
Idaho and many States oi the West are
kept alive principally through their silver
productions. The fact that the West
possesses the silver used by the East
seems to have created a jealousy, 80 to
speak, and IT is being satisfied by eastern
bankers, through Treasurer Jordan, pro-
curing all the obtainable silver dollars
and sending west simply the subsidiary
or fractional coins, consisting OF halves,
quarters, ten and fiye-cent pieces.
Walker Brothers purchased several
thousand dollars Of this small coinage
this week, as they were unable TO get
the standard dollars. This condition of
affairs Is damaging to the West and
profitable TO the East, as no sum larger
than $40 in subsidiary coin is recognized
as legal tender in the transaction Of law
ful business. To get the standard dollar,
certificates OF deposit drawing interest
have TO be first deposited, and three
weeks time is consumed in securing
them from Washington, which amounts
to loss in interest on the certificates.
Yesterday the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION convened at Chicago for two
days action in the matter relative to the
present situation. The bankers OF Colo
RADIO, and all persons interested in the
silver industry ofthe West, including Utah
and the adjoining Territories, received
letters Of invitation requiring attendance
and cooperation in the matter OF adjust
ment. The West is generally against the
decentralization OF silver, and some gen.
tlemen from this city, including Mr.. W.
Mccormick and L. s. Hills, are now
at the convention. Mr.. Mccormick
represent the silver interests OF Utah
and the West, and the resolutions OF the
convention are awaited impatiently by the
silver men OF Utah. The situation presents
Il sort of Greece out" on the part of East
crn bankers, and some parties have eve j
censured the Treasurer AZ being partial
if not interested
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
Gn.It.Alone.Girls Club.

The young ladies OF New Rochelle,
New York, tired OF being compared to
the clinging vino that derives support and
countenanco from alleged masculine oaks,
and probably more tired OF waiting for the
masculine escorts who never come, have
organized themselves into "We.can-go.
it alone club" and they do go it alone.
They exclude young men from their enter
tainments and picnics, and advertise that
during the coming winter they expect to
have straw sleigh rides, at which muffs
shall take the place Of coat sleeves az u
means OF keeping the hands warm.
They have begun bravely. 1t is said
that one Of the Go.it-aloncs accepted an
invitation to accompany a young man to
an leo cream saloon, but insisted on pay
ing for her own share Of tho sweetmeats,
and when the young man demurred she
promptly paid for his, too. They do not
send for messenger boys to escort them
to the theatre. The club Just goes in q
body, and NJ ii Ia composed OF all the
pretty girls in the town, il does not need
protecting or escorting. They so TO the
horse races in the same way. How long
this we-can-go-it-alone fashion will last in
New Rochelle no ono is rash enough Il
predict. The bachelors Of the town nre
driven to the extremity OF flirting with
New York girls, which they do with some
show Of alacrity, in the hope that jealousy
will cause the dissolution OF the club il
time. SO far, however, there, is no sign
OF weakening on the part OF the We.can
go-it-alones. They are as saucy and in
different as n lot Of little misses Just from
school, and absolutely declare they are
having lots of fun.-Philadclphia Times
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
The Row Over Roumelia.

No matter what complications may iol.
low, the revolution in Roumela will
remain phenomenal for the adroitnoss
with which it was managed and the sue
cess with which il WAS attended. A
whole people united to throw off the
bondage OF Turkish misrule and tho
emancipation occurred without the strik-
ing OF a blow or the shedding OF drop
OF blood. Roumelia is now attached to
Bulgaria and there is no likelihood that
the revolution which made the change
will ever go backward Bulgaria was
erected into an independent principally
az q result OF the late Turco- Rus.
sian war, and it has been fairly pros
porous since that time. Roumelia, Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina should have been
treated with equal consideration at that
time, but the Berlin Conference decided
otherwise and the uprising in Roumelia
was only question OF time. But no one
supposed it would have succeeded so
quietly. Turkey may protest, but Russia
and Austria will undoubtedly see that
the Turks are not allowed to retake their
lost province by force, treaty or no treaty.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
Nothing Less Than an Abandonment oi
Principle.

Bishop shsrp's action before the THIRD
District Court is evidently causing con.
siderable dscussion-both favorable and
unfayorable 10 the Bishop. The general
sentiment of the people called Latter-day
Saints is evidently condemnatory oil the
Bishops course, while that OF the anti
Mormon element is OF an approving and
even laudatory character. The Bishop is
now said 10 be feeling painfully. the posi-
ton his action has placed him in before
his co-religionists, and denies that his
statement was OF u compromising char
acter. II Bishop Sharp's course,
while it makes the anti Mormon conspir..
ators jubilant, is undoubtedly Il source. oil
surprise and regret throughout tho entire
community OF Lattcr-day Saints. Tho
course OF Bishop John Sharp, in the osti-
nation OF his co-religionists, is no more
justifiablc or compatible with tho sacred
obligations assumed by the Lattcr-day
Saints than was tho weak minded course
OF Orson Anold.--Provo Enquirer, Ssd.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
THE DENVER wALK.AWAl.
An exciting Base Boli Game Nestcr.
day. and the visitors Take
the Honors.

Yesterdays base ball game between
the Denvels and Salt Lakers was the
most interesting and exciting event OF
the kind that ever took place in this city.
Notwithstanding that the races and the
Hopt trial drew away hundreds OF people
what would otherwise have attended,
there was very large and respectable
gathering at the grounds. The turnout
was certainly It compliment 10 the clubs.
and is proof that the citizens OF Salt Lake
appreciate a Legitimate game OF base ball.
This city has certainly the material Of
u first-class club which, it is hoped, will
in the near future be organized, and il
organized and properly managed, will
make showing that will compare iar
orably with any OF the inter-mountain
teams.
The team from Denver is made UP OF II
splendid lot Of fellows, some OF thom are
really handsome, and il will not be sur
prising ii they entirely captivato n num-
Der OF the lair ones OF Zion.
The best players in the Territory are in
the Salt Lake club, and all who played
yesterday, with the single exception oil
Farley, of Ogden, are residents OF this
city. To-day, however, Wells, OF Willard,
will pitch instead OF West, who will play
right field.
The following is the official report oi.
the score for Yesterdays game:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
RED BEND.
a Coed Place for Ladies' who Desire
Husbands.

\ correspondent Of the New York Sun
writing from Red Bend, w. T., speaks OF
matrimonial fever raging at that place.
"When the census Of this town was taken
last month, the correspondent writes,
''it was found that there was population
OF 37S, including 293 males, 90 married
women. one widow (engaged) two mails
(engaged) and the rest children. A
teacher was advertised for to take charge
OF the village school, and during twelve
months that temple oil learning was pre-
sided over by fourteen school ma ans,
successfully; all have found husbands as
soon as they arrived here. Six have been
married out OF the kitchen of the McGinn
House, the local hotel, and McGinn is
now chasing the husband OF the last one
around with shotgun. The present in.
cumbent at the school is grenader from
Michigan, and the directors think she
will last for some time"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
How to Consult DIR. Foote, Sr., by Mail.

DR., Foote, Senior, author Of - Plain
Home Talk, -" Medical Common Sense, /"
etc, etc, would say to those who would
like to consult him by mail that they can
have II list OF questions and n circular Of
gratlltous advice by addressing Box ala,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
10 have such information supplied in this
way 10 save time, Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct il 10 the
DOCTOR in New York. DR.. Foote il
successfully treating all forms OF chronic
diseases, a speciality to which he has de.
voted thirty years OF stady and practice.
Evidences OF his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters Of consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DR.. y.
D. Foote, Sr., l20 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, n. Y. Consultation free
An advertisement OF DR.. Footo, sr.. in
another place deserves attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
Before Judge Speirs

Henry Upton, for being profane, was
fined 50 in the police court to-day,
L. Rody, Tor being drunk and proiane,
was assessed $3.50.
Sylvester Upton got drunk and dlsor.
derby, and was arraigned before Judge
speirs to-day, who asked him Tor so
damages to the law. and got it.
Mrs Charles was arrested this morning
by Officer Calder on a charge Of lewd
conduct near the Rio Grande depot
John Demmett, u soldier, was run in
along with Mrs. Charles ior lewd conduct.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
SALT LAKE..

Runs earned-Denvers 4, Salt Lakes /.
Two-base hits-Hudson, Harter, Barker
and Bess.
First base on errors-Denvers ., Salt
Lakes 1.
First base on called balls--Denvers s, Salt
Lakes 9.
Left on bases -Denvers Z, Salt Lakes Z.
Passed balls-Denvers l, Salt Lakes g.
Struck out-Denvers G, Salt Lakes H.
Golding, Umpire.
Engler, Scorer.
Time of game-1 hour 10 minuteG.
CAUGHT on THE FLY.
For to-day's game there were y few
changes made in each club.
Does Dug lalc wear that pad to regulate
his liver?
Short.stop Ryan was formerly captain
OF the Denvers.
Ridges has as handsome figure ~ any
man on the field
The Bicycle Club will have To build
fence around its track ii teams ARE TO he
kept from driving on it.
Double gates and the ground sprinkicd
about the grand stand would be an I'M
mense improvement.
Taken all in all the Salt Lake boys did
exceedingly we'll.
Yesterday $2l5 were taken at the gate,
and as much was likely taken to-day.
The manly form OF Harter showed TO
good advantage as well at the bat "a in
the centre field.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
MEDICAL.

This man came 10 Salt Lake CITY rs.,
himself as the ION OF Or. Z. B. For
York, the well known specialist, a. M
proved by affidavits. As rumors CAM
Lake City from Dakota aud Monls,t
expose made there, he changed I'M
represented himself as the son OF i -
specialist In New York City thls
FooTE, the well known author. Nj
TRow, Of tho well known Trow's Din
New York City Uorty years In Ii,
businessl, Ex-Governor FRANK Fulin
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAa, Tor n
Postmaster in New York City, also h
the Port, gave their affidavits tina, N,
other doctors In New York by the M,
or FoorR, excepting DR.. T.. b. FoorE ID
OF Medical Common Sense" etc, III
Nons. DR.. &. u. FooTE, Jr., and Dr. n,
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FoorI, j..
after always employ the initials, B.B
mating his name. Heretofore he n
known not only at home but whersvel
locations have boon circulated, BY M
DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care wifi Be NJ
after, In view Of tho fact that an unr.
person has assumed TO profit by hII
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more q,
formation In respect to this matter, VII
II by addressing Box tlf, Salt LAKE q.
Persons having information OF adm
plaintiffs Will kindly communicate ID
J. W. IveJ, with Sutherland h Nell
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR.. Ton
rionally or 10 order remedies shos.
either
Or. E.B. F0cTE, Sr. or Or. E. 3. rtr
100 Lexington Ave-, New
Consultation FREQ. In person or BY 4
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
Yesterdays Melee nj the "Fountain. 4,

The trial oi i. \. Fitzgerald in the
police court this afternoon caused iull
attendance of frequenters oil his rendez-
vous, the Fountain" Several OF the
soldiers could not be found by the prose-
ton, and it is said thew were "spirted"
away. The evidence adduced by several
who witnessed the disgraceful affiairin the
Fountain" yesterday morning went 10
prove the truthfulness OF the account
given III last nights DEMOCRAT, despite
the proprietors card in the Tribune this
morning.
The basement saloon was Il, the be-
ginning as quiet and orderly ns most
oi duch places are presumed to be, but OF
late the numerous fights and disorders
have attracted the comment OF the city.
and many settlements have had 10 be
made in the police court.
One OF the parties implicated in yester-
day mornings melee said to-day that the
head Of tile Fountain offered him $2O to
keep mum about the knife cutting affair,
but the witness declined. The case com
tinucs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-24
Protect Your Family.

II ID the duty Of every man, rich or
poor, who has created a home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable
ior those vino are dependent upon him,
and this most desirable result can be OBJ
tanned by procuring policy in the Mutual
Lllc Insurance Company OF New York,
The oldest active company in America and
the largest life Insurance company in the
world Rates, etc, furnished bv Louis
natyams, Agent, 90 Main street, Hooper &
Eldrldge Block Salt Lake CiR.