davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17

OF this popular preparation, the ic'e'
graph and Messenger, of Macon, says
Most of our druggists handle the llep,
arstion called 0. |. G., which simply me"ns
Old Indian Cure, and many Of theu '.d S'o
selling large quantities Of it, lhs I.,'os I.em,
cine has str, ng hold upon the conllCemSo ,(s.st
OF our people, who regard it as an noi,,' ,nroJ
reliable old remedy. 1t is manulacs",SLs manulau ,Se
bv company in Perry, Ga who ,!, owl, ,,i.H iib
original Indian recipe. The Tapialtl l,osaS S'c
which the demand FOR it has incIs"''i ~
since its Introduction in or commu.htti,IS oi.,hin,IS
simply wonderful, and can be ,,.o'ID5 ,ruin'ad and
acc6upted for upon bas one gro9inut; Co.. IT" ;ts
that is the real merit os the aFtle'e, ~, coin.
advertising here has been limited, as ~ THAT that
pared with many otter preparations 9hn raco '"
have been left far IN the rear IN 'De ''
for popular favor.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUddlSl''
TIE 0. l. G. co.
Perry, Ga
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17

The hotel at Homerville is
ma ned the Crumb House. Rath- |
er suggestive, to say the least of it.
OyE Of the sGovernment Indian
agents not only marries, but d.
vorces couples, who present them |
selves.
OUR government is at peace
with the world, while other coun- |
tries are shaken with wars and ru- |
nors OF wars.
AN exchange says a number of |
Atlanta prohibitionists are said to |
be busy teaching their dray mules
not to poke fun at the "antis."
The Sumter county coroner held |
an Inquest over the dead bodies
of two negroes last Saturday. The
Sumter coroner has money-mak-
ing job.
The Valdosta Times thinks"ths
jug under the bed is the dark
horse in the prohibition cam
paign." What is the jug under
the nose?
The Albany Medium has been
giving taffy to Jim Freeman.
Now, Jimmie, be liberal and feed
Brother Hanlon out of the same
spoon.
1Fthe young people of the State
keep up the marriage boom as
they have for the past few weeks,
Georgia will soon be no place for
bachelors.
WE learn from the Americus
Recorder that one of the Young
men who came down with the
Ohio excursionists has settled in
Webster county and gone to farm
ing.
DAWSON is bound to be ahead
OF other towns in soMething. She
boast an egg shaped like a goard,
neck and al. = Thomasville En-
terPrise.
Wonder what a goo,d is?'
ELEVEN marriage licences were
Issued by Cuthbert'S ordinary last
month, and yet they cry for more.
The crop of paregoric consumers
promises to be large in our neigh
boring city.
The Camilla Clarion has fired the
first gun il tn Congressional dis-
trict In its!lest issuesit declared
for Hon. H. G. Turner in half
column article. Isn't it rather
early, neighbor?
ALL of the Albany policemen
wsrs suspended the other day
for going in bar-rooms while on
duty. The prohibition wave has
certainly struck the town. Yer
lily, wonders will never cease.
The Ohio excursionists stopped
In Atlanta long enough on their
return North to nominate Judge
ID. b. uarrell, Of Webster. for
Governor, and W. ". Hawkes.. OF
Sumter, for Senator. There is
considerable uncertainty about
their election.
SAN JRMTsoN, who was serious
ly shot in Macon some time since,
IS rapidly recovering and will
probably be able to be out in a
few days. The grand jury failed
to find bill against him for kill
ing Strc lecker.
MATTE LEE PRICE, the other
electric girl who performed in
Dawson a few nights ago, was
married short while since to a
travelling salesman from Savan-
nah by the name of Wise. Cupid
cut Hp some wild pranks on this
occasion.
THE Southern members of Con-
gress are against the President on
the silver question. He wants
less silver, and they want more.
No man in this latitude looks up
on a silver dollar with any other
feeling than the utmost respect.
JUDGE CLARE's eminent ability
would grace either the Supreme
bench or the halls of Congress.
We hope to see him occupying
one OF these positions at an early
date"
We indorse every word OF the
above from the Fort Gaines Ad-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05

pay with greater vigOr, and the drums were
pedIeh win greater vehemence, the ffe's
sHFill sounn was more piercing, and the bu-
sie's Olast grew louder and louder
THE ALIGHTING.
The carriage was driven in front OF the
east steDs, and around TO the passage wav be-
neath them II had been expecte thar the dis
tinguished occupants wOu a ascend The stems.
anu enter the building on the main floor.
" men. however. IL was discovered that thew
would enter through the basement passage
way. there was rush IN that direction, but
IN a moment the President and the President
elect, the Senators who had accompanied
them N their carriage, and the ice President
eject anu MS companion were within the
Duldlng. The doors were closed. Mr.. CIeVe-
lah0 on the arm OF senator sherman went to
the private entrance to the Senate Chamber.
ana proceeded imme dia tely 10 the Wee Presi-
dents room. President Arthur went to the
Fresldent's room. where his Cabinet was as
semDled, and where he engaged himself in
signing measures which Congress was rush
ing through the legislative halls.
Mr.. Hendricks on the arm Of Senator Haw-
ley entered the apartment where Mr. Cleve-
land had previously gone.
ne nee President room Is at the east end
OF the lobby, in the rear of the Senate Cham
Der. IL is 81 feet square; beautiful carpet
OF HOWefs ln red and dark green covers the
Hoor; on the south wall, beneath the Ameri-
can nag presented by the ladies a few weeks
ago, hangs portrait Of George Washington,
Whlle upon the other walls and upon the man
Tel are mementOs OF other historic persOnages
ana OF historic events. Two windows over
iook the capitol grounds and the city to the
norm ana Howard University ana the Sol
olers Home IN the distance. The only per-
son unknoWn TO fame admitted to the Vice
residents room was cOlOred attache of the
senate
Mr.. Cleveland paced the floor meditatively
until ne was summoned by his escort To go to
the nall of the Senate,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05


Ihey had a short interview with the Presi-
.teht. anu soon after senator Hawlev Ieft and
ItOCtSueu 70 WIiaru's Hotel. where he VS.
Joineq by Vice President-elect Hendricks
1nd the TWO proceeded 10 the White HOuse
HIEI occupied a handsome Open baroucbe
DeautlIul white horses. The equipage w8s
hireQ Tor the occasion. The Vice President
was heartily che cred all along the short ride
70 the W hte House. just as he was enterIDer
Tue grounds President Arthurss c9rriacr.s
cohlal ming Senators sherman and Ransom
started 10 the Arlington Hotel for the Presi-
dent-elect. This carriage was also An
open oarouche. 1t was drawn Inv
Iour spanking bays from the PrpsIfienffs
stables The seats were covered with soft
MeaNy black and white buffalo robes Tho
SENATORIAL committee were ushered into the
presence OF the PresIdent-elect immediatelv
on thelr arrival at the Arlington and after a
snort deiay the three gentlemen appeared at
tHe soutn entrance OF the hotel. took their
seats IN lhe carriage and were rapidly driven
- tle =" nlte House, where they ioin ned PresI-
ueht Arthur and Vice President HeDdrtcks
ana senator Hawley. Marshal McNichaeI
met the party at the White House portico
anu escorted the President-elect into the
presence OF the President. The President
eiect was greeted with cheers and the waving
oi han,ikerchiefs as he drove along Sixteenth
street from the hotel. He kept his hat raised
IN recognition Of the compliment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
THE NOMINATION.


DUBLIN, March 4.-Lord Mayor O'Connor
has written letter stating that by his de-
claration at the Phoenix Park meeting
last Sunday, that he would haul down the
dag on the Mansion House the moment the
Prince Of Wales landed at Kingston, he meant
to indicate that the strained relations between
Earl spencer, the Lord Lieutenant, and the
municipal hospitalities to the Prince Of Wales
while he was the guest of Earl Spencer. The
Lord Mayor regrets that he was misunder-
stood, and says that he had not the remotest
intention to offer an insult to the Prince of
Wales. The letter has bten published in all
the Dublin paper', ana IS certain to cause a
furious scene at the next meeting OF tile Dub
lin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05

around, through, or out of the crush which
occurred IN hundred places. No one was
hurt so far as known, but many ludicrous
episodes occurred. Family parties became
separated. Wives and husbands lost each
other, and parents found themselves leading
children not their own. The calls
sometimes Indicated distress or fear,
but the people were for the most part ex-
ceedlngly Jolly. and laughed at themselves and
each other, as if it were all part of the pro-
gramme. Immediately after the regular dis
play OF fireworks occurred the night parade
OF the Flambeau Club, OF Topeka, Kas.
Although this organization is comparatively
a small one, numbering only rs or loo men, il
has perhaps attracted as much attention as
any civic organic body which has partici-
pateu IN the inauguration ceremonies. Its
Whlte, ghostly uniform, Its precision of drill.
and Its peculiar, hollow torches. whose flames
can be blown up into slender. quivering
plumes OF ire 6 feet in height, were all new
features features IN Washington. and were all
SUBJECTS OF remark when the cub
made its first appearance on
Pennsylvania avenue last evening. Tonight
about $50 O'Clock, just as the immense crowd
was returning from the exhibition of fire.
works at the White lot. the Flambeau Club
came marching in regular open order down
Fltteenth street, between the COrcoran build
ing ana the Treasury Department, in per-
rect tornado OF hre, accompanied by an inces-
SAINT v0lley OF explosions and the continuous
Kissing roar Of ascending rockets.
LIKE BAND OF ARMED sPECTRKS.
Every member Of the club had slung over
his shoulder capaclOus white bag filled with
rockets, roman candles, red and green FIRE,
Catherine wheels, torpedoes, bombs. and fire.
works OF every conceivable description which
were lighted on portable frames or discharged
from sheet-lron tubes with such never-slack-
ing rapidity as to literally ill the street with
hurricane of fiery prOjectiles, and dense
cloud of smoke through which could be only
dimlY seen the white spectral uniforms OF the
club. The marching was perfect in time and
regularity, the incessant discharge OF fire.
works not Being allowed to interfere in the
least degree with the precision of movement.
People IN vehicles fed in terror before the ad-
Vanclng column of smoke anu fame, which
was headed by two or three huge blazing
wheels and from every part of which burst
fires and eNplos Ons. The club was constantly
and skillfully supplied with frs sh ammunition
from large " agOn which followed It, and as
1t wheeled from Fifteenth street into Pennsvl-
vana avenue, in glare of red fire, amid the
shouts OF vast multitude of spectators, it
suggested moving British square attacked
on all sides at night, and defending itself with
mu' kerry, bombs, rockets and hand grenades.
1t was one of the most striking features of the
whole pyrotechnical display, and the club was
followed down Pennsylvania avenue by at
least 10. 900 DeOple
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05

very low estimate OF the number of persons
present in the ballroom and baIconies A
large number Of members of the Honse of
Representatives. and prominent department
officials with the ladies of their families. and
almost the full diplomatic corps, were pres
ent.
STILL IN PROGRESS.
WASHINGTON, March ), ? A. M.-At O'Clock
the ball is still in progress and the festivities
show no abatement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
The ProbnhIn Cnhinet

WAsHINGTOE, March 4.-Cleveland will
nominate to morrow Bayard, for Secretary
Of State; Manning, for Secretary Of the
Treasury; Lamar, for Secretary OF the In
terror; EndicOtt, for Secretary of War:
Whitney, for Secretary Of the Navy; Villas.
for Postmaster General; Garland, for Attor.
ney General.
1t IS understood on excellent authority that
canal treaty ratified and will make this
known to the Senate Officially very shnrtly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
The Afghanistan Troubles.

LONDON. March 5.-The DaiLy Neaos says
that advices from Balamurgha state that the
English officers in Afghanistan feel considera-
Bile anxiety regarding the aspect Of affairs
there. The trans Caspian Railway, which it
IL believed Russia is extending, is now proba-
by as near Herat as the nearest British rail-
way is to Quetta. This would enable the
Russian forces to occupy Herat before the
British could arrive from India to defend it.
Love rules the court, the camp the grove,
But this we find where'er we rove,
That SOZODOET alone supplies
The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes,
That lend a maiden half the charms
That win her to her lovers arms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
ON THE INAUGURAL STAND.

Delivery of the Address and the TAX
ing of the Oath of Ofice.
wAsHINGToN, March 4.-The stand on
which the President was expected to deliver
his inaugural address was erected almost on
a level with the aoors Of the Sena'e and
House and directly in front of the middle en-
trance TO the capitol. 1t was about leo feet
square, the largest ever before erected for an
inauguration and was covered by 2,oe0 chairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
ENGLIsH sYMPATHY AssURED.
A MOURNFUL OUTLOOK.
RECLAIMED FROM THE sLUMs
An Augusta Mother Takes Her WAY
ward Daughter Back to Her Hnmn

WaTO BACK To Her Home.
ATLANTA, GA, March 4.-Three years ago
Elsie Walker, pretty Augusta brunette of
fourteen, married Michael King, very much
against the wishes of her parents, KING beng
known 10 them as wild and unsettled IN his
habits. For a short time they lived together
happily but change came IN the character
OF neglect OF the young wife by King. Last
year he deserted her. and she, not KNOWING
what to do, sold her effects and came 16
Atlanta, where she has since lived in of one
the disreputable houses. A few days ago her
mother learned of her whereabouts and 10
day came to Atlanta in search of her En-
gaging the assistance of Captain Grim of the
police force, the wayward girl was soon 10
Gated in house on Collins street. Captain
Grim, after much cOaxing. induced the girl to
accompany him and she vas soon in the pres
ence of her mother. The first tram carried
the mother and daughter back to Augusta.
The girl before leaving expressed a determi-
nation to do better in the future and remain
at home.
This afternoon Hattie Walker and Joseph
inc Hamilton, both colored, had a fight on
lVey street, over the possessOrship Of a negro
man. Hattie made things interesting for
Josephine by drawing knife and lnhicting
physician thinks will prove fatal.
A RUNAWAY COUPLE FROM SAVANNAH.
To-day at noon Rev. j. NJ. White, pastor of
st PauPs Church, was called upon at his
residence by a couple, who gave their names
as John K. Tilden and Gussie A. Thorpe who
stated to the reverend gentleman that they
wanted to be united in matrimony. Upon
being questioned they produced a license and
said that they were from Savannah. The
pastor complied with the request, and soon
after the matrimonial knot h I'd been tied
they left in hack. The strange actions of
the couple left the impression upon the mind
OF the pastor that they had run away from
Savannah and come here to be married. 1t is
not known whether they returned to Savan-
nah or are still here,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
Probably a Double murder.

WAYCRoss. GA, March4.-At Nahunta last
night Jim Shaw and Dan Walker (cOloredl
quarreled over the use of a bucket of water
while cooking their supper. Shaw struck
Walker. Both men used their knives and
carved each other in a horrible manner.
Walker was almost disembOweied. Both will
DrObahlV die
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
Haines Turns TO Biahop

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March in Joint ses-
sion of the Legislature, Speaker Haines
changed from Morrison and voted for Richard
Bishop for Senator, stating that he felt that he
had done his duty by Mr.. Morrison and could
no longer vote for him. Mr. Merritt, Demo-
erat, replied, urging the Democrats to stand
by Mr.: Morrison. The session then ad-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
Blair Annninted

CONCORD, n. H., March 4.-Gov. Hale has
decided to appoint Hon. Henry w. Blair.
whose term expired to-day, United States
Senator ad interim, and will forward his COM
mission to him in Washington tomorrow.
Senator Biair's successor will be chosen by
the Legislature which assemblies next June.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
Wedding Bells at Conyers.

CoNYRRs, GA, March Capt. J. T. Shep-
herd, of Stone Mount ain, was married here
o-day to Miss Nora Turner. at the residence
of the BRIDES mother, Rev. j. S. Bryan off,
ciating. The happy pair left for their future
home on the west bound train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
A Rnnnn fnrth. E-n--I.I

NEW ORLEANS. March 4.-The gate receipts
yesterday were $3.50 All the city papers,
with one exception, favor keeping the expo
sltion open till autumn. AS soon as the news
OF the Congressional appropriation for the
exposition was received here, the manage
ment decided to take steps to attract people
here from all parts of the United States, Can
ada Mexico and Central A mprica
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
NETTING OF THE HEROES.
l.rveiand and Hendricks To

t.rveiand and Hendricks To-
setier az the White House.
.r. March "A large crowd
around the White House,
equally large around
t1 the Arlington Hotel,
~ hour in the morning, for the
1.l. aulns a view Of the President
--elect AZ they took the places
iaem in the line. Both gentle
EH 'et themselves to visitors dur
\ ~. -alE
Ut the General InauguratiSn
-- at the Arlington before 10
"a. =. A.tce1 theiF services at the dis
.r ~ resident elect. President Ar
,s t---Lel with his family at the
-'e about o'clock. no one was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
Expresa stabIes RurDed

ATHENS, GA, March 4.-The stables OF the
Southern Express Company here were en-
tirely consumed by fire tonight. Several
residences adjoining caught, but owing to the
saved. Fortunately the horses were not In
the stable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
Wahash Gives In

CHICAGO, March 4.-The Wabaah Railroad
to-day acceded to the demads of the striking
macbinists in the shops just south OF this city,
and they resumed work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
GLADNEss IN THE NATION.
Many Cities and Towns Give EXPIRES
sion to Their joy

Many Cities and Towns Give Expres-
sion to Their JOY.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 4-The Mont
gomery Artillery fred the national salute on
the receipt Of the news that President Cleve-
land had taken the oath.
WAYCRoss DANCES FOR JOY.
WAYCRoss. GA, March 4.-Notwithstapd
log the lnclemency Of the weather a grand
Dall IN nOnOr OF the inauguration OF our Dem
ocratc President is in progress here tonight
JACKsoNvILLE's SATISFACTION.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 4-Jackson-
VIlle's Democrats were happy tl-day Hand
some national flags were d splayed in front of
many stores and residences. The PresIden-
tihl salute was fired this afternoon. Hand
5snakings and congratulations are general.
Inc uOmOnstratlOns are decOrous and without
undue excitement.
MACON's PARTICIPATION.
MACON, GA, March 4.-The dav was cele-
guns.
FRANKS OF THE BROKERS.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The Democratic
members OF the several exchanges Coffee
Cotton. Produce and Mining Exchanges cele-
Orated inauguration daY with unexampled
enthusiasm. The brokers at the custom house
exploded bombs aud Cheered, and were mild
ly lectured by Collector Robertson for raising
disturbance. One of the brokers address
ing the Collector said that he hoped that he
would remain with them as Collector Of the
Port for another four years and this drew a
volley of cheers from the crowd.
EVANSVILLE'S QUALIFICATION.
EVANSVILLE, IND, March 4-The govern
ment building, county courthouse, city build
lngs, and the Courier Office were decorated
with nags, and salute of 100 guns was fired
at noon to-day in honor OF CleVelaud's inau-
guratiOn.
FOR CLEVELAND AND WILSON.
WHEELING w Va Ha,- U,1eor
was lnaugurated to-day. A ball and ban
quet to might wound up the festivities. Many
dwellings and business houses were decorated
In honor of Wilson aud Cleveland.
SOUTHWESTERN ENTHUSIASM.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Disparches re-
celved here tonight report that salutes in
honor OF the inauguration of President Cleve-
land were fired to-day at various points in
this State and Mississippi. The national sa-
lute was fred at Vicksburg at noon, and in
addition one gun each for the States of New
York, Indiana, Connecticut and New jersey
NORTHWESTERN PATRIOTISM.
CHICAGO. March 4.-No formal celebration
OF the Inauguration of President Cleveland
occurred here to-day or tonight. Flags were
flying, however, over the Democratic Club
headquarters, the principal hotels, some of
the prominent business houses and the news
paper offices. The Democracy gathered in
the hotels and club rooms and celebrated the
accession OF rhelr party to power IN a private
way. reports reserved from many points in
the Northwest Indicate that the occasion was
very generally and enthusiastically observed
by 1iDging flags to the breeze, speech m king
and in the firing Of cannon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
NORTHWRsTERN PATRIOTIsN.
VIEWS OF THE PRESS.
LOndOn's "Times" Compliments Arthu
-CleVeland's Mission.

-CieVolanOB Mission.
LONDON, March 4-The Times this morning
said: MIR. Arthur has filed the Presidents
chair with prudence, public spirit and dig
nifty, and he deserves credit for having pun
ished official corruption with exemplary
severity. He can boast that he has handed
over the government in state of united
prosperity"
The Ne1oS says: "lt seems that there is
every likelihood that Mr.. Cleveland will JUS
ufy the confidence repOsed in him. Wide
spread interest in the election seems to prom
lse the rescue of the government from the
ascendency OF professional politicians. This
mission the nation has given TO Mr.. Cleveland
and it seems probable that he will fulfill il -
The Times says: 1.-THE address is conceived
in worthy spirit, but throws no light onthe
main questions awaiting solution"
ENGLISH SYMPATHY ASSURED.
LONDON, March 5, 3 A. M.-The DdiLy Nears
says edltOrially: president Cleveland will
have the hearty sympathy OF England. 1t 10
our desire that there should be perpetual
peace. growing Friendship and increasing
commerce. Everything bringing us nearer
together In interest and feeling is gain to both
and 10 peace and freedom throughout the
world. President Cleveland's inaugural ad-
dress was full of promise and was worthy of
his great personal reputation"
MOURNFUL OUTLOOK.
The Standard speaks of the inaugural ad-
dress OF President Cleveland in mournful
tone. 1t says that he carefully avoided tick
llsh issues. His speech was manly and sensi-
bic, but void Of distinct declarations OF
Democratic policy. There was nothing tanRi-
BILE in the address either to condemn or ad-
mire. The Standard thinks that the outlook
for Cleveland's administration is gloomy be-
cause he has no war record to back him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
MEETING OF TIE HEROES

allilltte1 70 the room to disturb his privacy
ley, of the Senate COMMITTEE of ar. ATraDrs dIS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05
SOUTHWESTERN ENTHUsIAsAI

NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Disparches re-
celved here tonight report that salutes in
honor of the inauguration of President Cleve-
land were fired to-day at various points in
this State and Mississippi. The national sa-
lute was fired at Vicksburg at noon, and in
York, Indiana, Connecticut and New Jersey
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-05

From incomplete data the members of the
committee estimate the number of ball tickets
sold at about l2,0OO, and 10000 appears to be