davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

343IL3ae
ne stranger i Switzerland VII
h struck IS 0acs b. the oeanlE q
he country and he ngliness q me
women. Here nature seems % have
rpent herself upon ieanimate oolects
ard 70 have had 10 naierial lelt Tor
humanity, which she composed %.
81 he debris left over after she had
constructed the mise ea scene. A
pretfv face. native and % the nan
OF born. Is rarely i ever seen uPon
the streets Of berne.
The women appear 70 40 al me
work II is not AZ unusual thing 20
see Z girl aad = deg hitched together
and tr0tting along together nke :
pair Of ponies The men, great
sirappinx fellows. idle and lazy. Leaf
about tie brasseries. Their wives
daughters and sisters til the fields
and supply the markets. The dog,
the goat and the COW perform the Of.
aces commonly performed IN other
lands By the horse the OK and the
mule. The bear IS sacred animai.
80 Is the lion. The donkey does
fancy duty az the summer resorts.
But there Is nothing to which the
Swiss woman may not turn her hand
from milking q goat TO saving 3 cord
Of wood and drawing load of hay.
She Is put to work In her childhood,
and before she reaches her maturity
she looks like q grandmother. wrin
kled and weather beaten. bent and
careworn. The circumstance. which
appears at every turning and Is writ
ten upon each countenance, leaves
painful impression, and discreditl
the national character. A people Sc
independent and so brave. so nnaf
fected and so frugal Is the Swiss ar
admitted 20 be, ought 70 be gentler.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AORnAL md
BUSINESS

Are presented to those who may wish in
glTucdon.
Special attention e called % the Normal
Department. Xoung ladies' and young
gentlemen who are eEpectsng % enter
upon the teachers pr0festien VIII Be-
greatiy benefited b. taking the coarss 81
instruction in eur Normal Uepartment.
OuR NORMAL GRADUATES kEE ALWAYS
N DEMAND.
kxcelleut advantages are offered n
Muse, Painting Drawing. French ard
German iaUguaGcz and eiocutiua.
ChATges TO- tuifion and bad are ven
FaaaonA hia-loWoF than these 81 anT
school IN The nerthuest ozeFing equ1i
privileges
Ths travelling expensea Of Eapfs In
coming - and rotarnlHg hozae fr0ra De
UnivonEity. 0lce = each yuax. are deduct
ed frem the annual tniliea ehaFRna.
Etra1 tern neRtns sept g l66
FOR further Information address IA
PFcgldenE IA J. F0WEIs1.
n1ildWtd ee@11ls. W. Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

New York star. I

In conversation, one evening, q dis.
tinguished chemist and physician
who IL also an enthusiastic and crlti-
cal lover OF music, told an interest
ing story about Ole Bull and John
Ericsson, the great Inventor. II
seems that they were friends In early
life, but drilled apart and did not
meet again until each had become
famous. Bull had charmed the ears
Of thousands all over the civilized
world, while the part the great me.
chanician played In naval warfare
during the rebellion reused the North
70 enthusiasm and startled the world.
Bull, happening 70 be in New
York on q concert tour, determined
to look up his old friend and renew
the acquaintance. He found him in
his workshop surrounded BY tools,
machinery. designs, models and ma
terials used in mechanical construc-
lions, directing the labors Of corps
of assistants. When taking his leave,
Bull invited Ericsson to attend his
concert that night. Ericsson, how
ever, declined, saying he had no time
to waste,
Their acquaintance being thus re-
neweu, Bull continued to call upon
his old friend when visiting New
York, and usually when taking his
leave would ask Ericsson to attend
his concert, but Ericsson always de.
clined the invitation. Upon one &C.
casion Bull pressed him urgently and
said IF you do not come, / shall
bring my violin here and play in your
shop" Ericsson replied gruffiy /:
IF you briRg the thing here ] shall
smash il TO pieces
Here were two men the very oppo-
sites of each other. Bull an impul-
sive, romantic dreamer; Ericsson
stern. thoughtful, practical, proving
every movement with mathematical
precision. Bulls curiosity was
aroused 70 know what effect music
would have upon the grim, matter of.
fact man Of squares and circles. So,
taking his violin with Kim, he went
TO EFicsson's shop. He had remov-
ed the strings, pegs and bridge. 80
that the violin would seem TO be 10 a
bad condition. As he entered the
shop, noticing q displeased express
ss0n on Ericsson's face, Bull called
his attention 10 certain defects in the
instrument. aud, speaking Of its con.
struction, asked Ericsson about the
scientific and acoustic properties in
volved In the grain of certain woods.
From this he passed on to q dis
cussion Of sound waves, tones, semi
tones, etc. To illustrate his meaning
be replaced the strings, and lmpr0-
vising q few chords, drifted into q
rich melody. The workmen, charm
ed. dropped their tools and stood In
silent wonder. He played on and on,
and when finally he ceased. Ericsson
raised his bowed head and, with
moist ewes, said DO not stop.
Go onl 60 onl I never knew until
now what there was lacking in my
life.p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

EEw YoKK. Sept. 7.-U. 8. Sc, IO0I(;
Sc, l261S; 41fs, 30; Pacific Sc, l25s(
American Express, Ice; canada Paorhc,
IS; Dan. Southern. 451f; Cen. Pacific,
g Burlington, 1853 LAekaWAnna,
1904; Denver b Rio 9rande. 301<; ken
sas q Texas, S2N T; Lake shore, SIX ;
Louisville q Nashville. 49,; AichiRsa
Central, 80; Northern facifo, 261(;
preferred, COS Northwestern, llbJl;
New York Central I101<; Oregon RaII-
way and Navigation. 1854 {; Oregon
Eransoontinental. &H; Oregon I'm
pEovenent, 261<; Pacific Mail, 57K;
Panama %; Rook Island. 1854; Union
Pacific. b6H United States Ex. 81
Wells Fargo. l26; Western Union, SIX;
Eris, 50; st. Paul. 9ts<; Texas Pa
Oifie. Az.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
shlppinG InaelIirene..

SAX FnANcIsoo, SEPT. 9.-Arrived-
Ship George spiRney, from Seattle ;
bark OtagO, from Departure Bay.
Stiled-steamer San Pedro, for Ia
coma.
PoKT Ludlow, Sept. s.-Safled-
Schooner Maris Z. Smith, for San
Pedro.
IkTooaH. sept. 9.-Two barke passed
cot AZ p 10. Clear fresh north wind.
foHT IowMsRND. sept 9.-Ihe Ger
man bark Heinrich kamam, Captain
NasalAas, " DAYS from hadivostoos,
Siberia. arrived tsday. She took a
eaEgo Of rye Hour from %. Pstsrsburg
20 Siberia, aad n0w lads lumber for
Valparaiso
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

A LIvKLH ON MAH.-Tbe Canadian
Premier is atill lively old man, II Ne
may judge from his edogts on one DAY
IN British Columbia, where u 10 said Be
Travelled y miles By rail-. drove 20 niles
h Q carriage, descended q coal mine,
crossed from Nanaino 10 the mainland
and made Eve speeches.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

TIE acE Enl sniosss s6ss.5d not fan % ca1l %
hin The Doetnr has visited he hospitals q
e1fope and CHAINED great deal 81 Ealuabif
informaiisn Which be 4 oompstent 70 impair
% thOss N neod 81 his services. DR.. 6IBBON
VII make 70 charge unless he t1scts q cure.
communicationB strictly occidental. send
len dollars Tor q Backage o. Medicine. Al.
aEsss Oh. J. 2. 0IBBoE. Box 1851, San RraB.
stsoos 0Al Mantfos Rosx-lHTEI1SanHrVn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
WEILS LINE SAIL kSSh
Bn0M
San FraneIseo q
Z s. PIN

DIX. HOWARD. Sale 80
mail on Hoods Canal. n -
Woakir frfrs 70 5eaftla -.
heck ever Monday ara Hz.laL -.
wi torch e Peri aamels ~ :. q
or frslgh1 arrtFinE g - -
aftsrno0n retuBtnE WI l - r.
$500 - "a oleioek ssaET - q
aaturda5 nom ~. tazil.4 - f1s
pIFf Gaful.s fer 5aa1eck So So -
The asaaH1nr 3oaebAinA 80 - -
hank for Furt Gambia efNt4
80 r rSss.vs 81 - Is Az paanteA
CMnAl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
STEAMER TRAVEL. Cru


EROR FRANKLIN. BLACK DIAMOND
4 and intermediates stations. daily. a
ForNgwcagtle and infsrmedlats station1
daily. d s. 7So and 1910 a m, and 1 3, ri.
Returning arrive q Seattle from Cedar
Newcastle branch 81 o36 q. M. lam. 90
and Sol ,. m.
Running time 10 Franklin, h. SON,
Running time % Newcastle. I h. l0m.
In efisct April s 1886
pu0ET SOUND 9E0RE RiUR0hn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
eEV " 'is's'

NV. TARTK Manl
VIII leave ! esler's Whark & 4EalY
Monday morning. g 1o'eleck. tk
Vancouver, We tss lslasaa, sfhgaa AHa
Ssmlahmoo. rslufnlas 10 ss u
And Thursday mornings e II o'elpsk IT,
New Westminster aid NaHeoHaF
The Kvnnael arrives 81 Na4NM
the day after leaving sAiile 500 @tlas
remaining there hires AuHfH leAF@ M
her return trip 70 naaNl @ -
Fer freignf or paA1 apEY e M+s
Ftlr Tkkt. agent. on on noafe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
TO TPE UNFORTUNATE


-
Diapenaary NO.e8
Kaaruy gtrsat, Sar
Hranctscs. Estnh
nshed IN 1884, To-
tie treatment o.
3axual aad Seminal
Diaeaea, such e
9oRonna0A, 0LHn
3EmcTuRR. 6EPum,
m IN al lts forms,
4 iE,uHkL WMAEEKu
nd IMRoTnHcH
Loss Of manhooo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
Anne Wright Seminary,
TACOMA, W.T..
4 Boarding and Bay SthsOl for Girls.
The Right Rev. Bishop Paddock,
ID. u, rector ana Founder.
$50. 1000 Endowment

Christians Term begins sept. 8,
4 HE BEST INSTRUCTION Is GIVEN
u IN hn8ltsh. ttorman. IRE ach, Latin,
Music, Drawing ead Painting.
Pupils are tAkon - al ages and e any
time. n e important however. 70 enter
early in the term.
Inc design o. the scheol is 70 furnish q
bloAsAnt Christian hume where girls can
receive thorough systematic instruction,
combined with culture aud refinement.
For catalogue and particulars address
the Prnclpal.
Mis-. LEMUEL II. WELLS,
ty16 "a Tacoma. Wash. Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
BRICR! BRICK! BRICK /!

HAVING FORECLOsED A MORT
II gage On TIVE kilna OF brick, and DO
ing DESTROYS ef turning them into money
81 once. viii soil them In large or small
lots cheaper than any one else.
N. CHLLBERa,
ape Grocer $40 Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
Soy WAMTED.

no MAXI HIMsKIsF GENERALLY
Il useful around the store. ApplytO
q L0BE = Co.
sd f1nf1an Hufa Uaraar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
qHR UNIVERSITY Oh
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
LOCATED At
RRAYTLR Va
SEATTLE, w. T.,

Stands ct the head Of the educational So
tenn Of the Territory. Il affords the very
best advantages for education. -Four
courses Of study, the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
sEATTLE-sKAcIT nIIER aouiE

The steamer DAHsE Hlil is1s1 $.
fer hkaEit river ana aoF r6f# sII
Monday ana THURSDAY. ctalzlaf f1E
days and Fridays.
For freight and pases s1r 8 c.a
mral-lf exc. s. I41.lzz 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
SEATTLE-WHATc0M RoaIF,

The steamer " X MEHWfN VIZ
leave Seattle every sunday, Tassfar -
THURSDAY evening o'cinck. far ii 1dan
calling ot Mukilteu. TulafIn Co..
Oak Harhof, utsalndy. Laconar. =
An4cor1ea, 9uemea H4mia4 #sfeatffa
bellinaham and Sehcma
Returning. WIN leaga Wtalfn er1lf
Monday, Wednesday and fT,aa4 or1a
Intermediates points q fks ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

n IRL TO HEI.P IN TIE KITCHEN.
~ lnquire cornsr 1ndi1oA and Frunl
HsrastA 10 sfairA 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
SIEAMER I'll
P0Ti BIakelI W Seams

THE PAS8kN9ER HAHKH
- USG Hs ~-
CAPTAIN HuaKN4
Wnl leaYo ssaitle for Port zake,7 sl,ss
4ay q 5 e p. and , ,. d. an4 e5rasf q
g %. and Tpm.
sor naseaRa annly o. bard ha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
PRIVATE SCHeOL.

MISS JENNIE EPLER AN
1NI nounces 10 her Eiends and patrons
that she wall reopen her pr4vate scnsol Tor
girls and boys. Tor The tall and winter
teTm, on
MONDAY. SEPT. 9.
At the Yesler College building, on Second
staeeL near Spring. 5oaGals. eu2atd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS
> % real eatate or personal security.
Apply 81 reom n, Poncln bi0ck.
au72 I'm JUNrUB ROCHESTER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
KINDERGARTEN.

MISS GRACE THORNDYKE. A
1sA graduate OF the California Kinder
Eartsn training sch loa. announces that
she wal REQ en- tho Klndefgarten former
" preside0 over b. Miss Alw1ne k0e isch
&t tho G amer Of Third ana Pine streeta
On Mouday, Aug. so aug
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAnsPoRThTlor q
Carving the y. 8. laalI.
fas0ma, SlatIIs 8 pa YaEal.ll I'D

ONE OF THE W, 81 e
& 4. Co.'S steamers
lWashingion or Kdtthla
VIII run daily between raoolnA 18a is.ss
Townsend. leaving Tacoma npan aas,s
% train and touching at aeaft
Madison. fort Gamble, Port Tsnf ~ e.
Port Town end. Returning leaea
lowEsend every day lexoept eualasI ~
o'clock p. N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
RAmzx 9AFEF. lRP. F~r.
fss.deat Wee Praldsni
J. EuETl. CaahieE.
PagSt Sound Eatinn2l bank q
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

DuY AND aEIL F0RRToN Ann
- domestic exchaaaa. tranrfnr uara@-
~ taasErulA Q any part e ths Cnif.2
st411a and EzropA recslvs depuiiI II
neaeT and s2ao pa1 hooksar eertlnoasss
CoRRWsPONDEHTA
Lnnaua, y. ~. Rothsuhila 4 suna.
RaFia t1a Hc1hsekl FnEFeF.
CAlcARn, CrUu1eFclai Nnt1nnai Rnnk-
R. S1Enlk Naklnnni Rank.
80 NEMncEnH, tha HMnk a Cntffarmlss
k8A1a14 sAs 8lrut NatlanAi AaRk,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28
Work of Funny MeHh

We are in receipt of a little
book, which in richness Of humor
and grotasqueness of illustration,
may be said in the language OF the
wild West, stakes the cake" Tits
simply drawing it mild to say that
it contains some Of the best exam
pies of American humor ever pub
lsshed; and the contributors, who
are well-known in the field of let
ters, have really excelled all for
mer efforts. The illustrations by
comic artists are also in direct
harmony with the text. bill
Nye" tells his experience with
cyclone. r. X. Munkittrick, of
Puck, rhymes funLily on the four
seasons. Mr.. II. ID. Umbstaetter,
the originator of the book, de-
scribes nis wrestle with a gulled
bone in "merrie England" and
IN. Quad" Of the Detroit Free
Press, gives some quaint aphorisms
Of "Bruader Gardner's." The
book, in fact, is not one to be
glanced at and laid aside and for
gotten, but can be taken up with
pleasure at any time. Its title is
the st. jacobs Oil Family Calen-
dar and Book Of Health and HUI
NOR for the Million for 1885. 1t
is published by the Charles a,
Vogeler Company, Baltimore, Nd,
the propriotors Of st. Jacobs Oil,
Il remedy which is universally
known as the only cure for rheu-
matism and all bodily pains, and
which has been endorsed by lead
ing men in every country in the
world. Red Star Cough Cough
Cure, the twenty-five cent remedy
for throat and lung troubles, which
is also being manufactured by
this house, has received the en-
dorsement Of legislators and
boards of health on account Of its
freedom from dangerous opiates
and its prompt efficacy. The book
is distributed in large cities by
carriers ana in small towns by
druggists. When there is any
difficulty in obtaining it, stamp
sent to the Charles A. Vogeler
Company will ensure copy by
mail.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28

Judge Parkersons says the jug
Trade between this and noigLbor-
ing wet towns has fallen off won
darfolly, and be predicts that it
will eventually wear itself o It
A ol,er men, who have been ac-
custoned all their lives to taking
drink, and can't get over the
habit, pass away, and the boys
grow up under a temperance re-
gime, without ever having contract
ed the habit,no one will ever want.
anything of the kind, hence no
trade in jugs His argument S a
good one, and though some might
cali it far fetched, yet the
time will come ere we are arwarA,
SO rapid is its flight. Cuthbert
Liberal.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28
CIVIL RIGHTS IN MACON.

Telegraph.
On Thursday night, Macon en-
joyed the rare privilege of hav-
ing an attempt made to enforce
the civil rights law within her
limits.
BY one of the passenger trains
arriving that night, party came
to the city aud stopped at Browns
Hotel. On the register, their
names appeared as follows:
"H. L. Flint and wife, two
children and nurse, Chicago. III. I
Th9 nurse was as black as an
old coal scuttle. She Appeared
to be on the most familiar terms
with the Flints, and was treated
by them with the respect due .
pice Of white china.
When the supper hour arrived,
the Flints and the nurse marched
into the supper room and took
seats at one Of the tables.
Waiter" said Flint, address
ing that individual in tones sug-
costing those of a general Of the
United States army, "bring us
good suppers and bring the nurse
just what you bring U.s."
The waiter barely escaped drop
ping to the floor in dead faint,
but he revived himself by kicking
his sh;ns, and then went to the
Office and informed MIR. George
G. Brown, the proprietor, of what
was going on in the supper room.
Mr.. Brown was justly indig-
nant.
Go back and tell Flint" he
said, chat his nurse must leave
the supper room at once. 1t she
wants supper she can get it in the
servants hall.
The message was delivered.
Flint, doubtless believing that
discretion is the better part Of
valor, sent the nurse away, and
he and his family ate their supper
without the pleasure Of their dear
ones presence.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28
Richland on % Boom.

When the Americas, Preston
and Lrmpkin railroad, says. the
Lumpkin Independent, first reach
ed Richland there was only ono
residence and one store in the
place, both owned and occupied
b. Major I. A. II. Meyer. Rich
land is now on a boom and ere
long those Of our citizens who
used to know Boxankle of ante
bellum days will hardly recognize
the growing little village. There
are now four stores at Richland,
all occupied and doing a very sat
isfactory business and keeping
well-assorted stocks of general
merchandise. In addition to these
houses DR.. Aston is removing his
DIR ug stole from Weston and viii
have itopen and ready for busjE
ness in a few days. -Four new
dwellings have been built AMI th,&
families moving into them 'ad
fifteen souls to the population o.
Richlands There is already a gu4-
no warehouse in operation an /
by fall cotton warehouse will be
built and ready for the storage Of.
cotton. The contract has been lei
for tlie building Of a school house
upon lahd donated for the pur-
pose by DR.. Aston. Real estate
has jumped beyond figure ever
known before in that section, and
building lots are said to be in de-
mlnd,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28

Some of our Georgia farmers
are getting very heightened in tho
treatment of their visitors. Nj
John d. Fred, Of Macon, IS ora
this class, and his latest novel
ty is an elegant register, equal to
that of any frst-class hotel, ia
which guests at his Bermuda
Park" farm, with it's "Willow
Brook Creamery" register their
names, places of residences, dates
Of visits, etc. In addition to 9th
er devices at the top of each page,
referring to live stock and farm
products, is this m tito: "Tha
pleasures Of our guests are pleas
ures Of ourselves" IL farming,
properly conducted, does lot pay,
how can Messrs. Phillips aud
Crew be commissioned to get ~
such an elgant register for a Geor-
gia farmer? In fan aIng, as in ev-
erything else, what Is worth doing
at all is worth doing well, and
there is no reason why farmers
house should not be as attractive
AMI joyous as that Of any other
man. be he lawyer, doctor, ner-
chant or politician.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28

BRADFIELD's FEMALE 6EGULA-
TOR will give adjoining color, 80
elastic step and a cheerful spirit
to the woman of sallow complex
ion, heavy dragging motion and
melancholy disposition
Send for our Ire ,tise on Health
and Happiness of Woman" mail
ed free
BRAlrIE.D's REGULATOR Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28
nUckLEN's ARNfcA sALvE.

The best Salye in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Philblains, c IN and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay requiged.
1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect
3atisfarSlon, or III mey refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale
by Crouch Bros.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28

\ MAN named Hugh Caldwell,
living in Draketown, proposed to
shoot hole with his shotgun
through the roof Of the house of a
woman named Nix The woman
asked him not to DO it, whereupon
he said, Then, III shoot your
ana fired, tAo load entering her
side.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28

A prominent. Georgia Metho-
dist preacher, recently in charge
Of one Of the Atlanta churches,
but now at Rome, was on his way
to Jonesboro.in this State, to mar
ry a belle Of the place. When
he reached Atlanta he received a
telegram telling him he reed not
come, as she had married another
man the day before. He is wi :
over with several children,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28

"A negro girl, living near Ca
milla, answers to the name Of Ma
ME Baker Qneen Victoria South
ern Belle Atlantic Beauty. She is
the color of a black cat in deep
we'll.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28

Nothing so takes the conceit
out Of the average man as to or
der his paper discontinued and
then seeing the editor going right
along and getting rich without
him.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28
nE sMSET nIlN Anll MnLLEIN.

or SWEET GUN And MULLEN.
Tue sweet gem. as gathered from tree Of tie
same ~ ne. growing along thc small streasus IN
the SOuLel } States, contains Q stimulating exc
ducias the carly morning cough. and stinlulates
tbs hlldf throwo u the 80 mont rane " Group
hraling niucilaginous princple hi tire multa11
A. = Ot the old heldS pfcRcnts " JAyXp n
t6aitOKfF REMEDY OF SWEET c. 1t s ~ Ms r
LIN ttehcest known renaedy for naw1s, Cr"'ip.
WhoapingcOugh ana cons Unption. and !.
table, ANY child IL pleased IL take IT, Asa ar
druggist for Il. Flics. 2isN. sIId ~ u hedoes
not keen e We WILL nay. FIR one siiae az ~
press charges on large size bottle 70 any part Q
the Il. s. nn receipt Of p %
Matter Alta BIC .sss .atiane'eA
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-01-28
THE NEWS IN GEORGIA.
PENCIL AND SCISSORS AMONG OUR
ESTATE EXCHANGES.
SiN% 81

IN -
The young ladies of Milledge-
vile will soon give a prohibition
!: ;'coqacert.
Alfred Turpin, of Americas,
while working q sausage mill last
SeATMade sausage meat of the
middle finger Of his left hand.
-ItS rumored that the Allan
ta litnlor dealers will engage Ros-
coe ,gS9,gklng to argue their case
Before III Supreme Court of the
tAiA ates. .
Cartersyille boy tried the
experiment of sticking his tongue
to i piece Of coll irors7ast week.
His father thawed him! bse with
d pan Of hot water :"
.~-Atlanta's real estate men,
since the prohibition contesNhave
As nrosRswti Atn tbs " sas
: some of her liquor men think of
e,attIi1c, -, C,;H1,,