davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-07-18
A SPRI Y OF APPLE BIOS.
SONS.
Atlanta Journal

Atlanta Journal
They lay on the broad, low window
ledge,
Where the hand of the little child
Had placed them dew, and fresh,
and sweet
And the grandmother had smiled.
And softly stroked with her wrink.
led hand
! The curly, tumbled head;
And then the needles bright were
silk
Unrolled the snowy thread.
For, borne on the breadth of the
apple bloom,
She lived 10 the golden past:
She saw an orchard where blossom
SHOWS
Were falling thick and fast
Falling upon the fair, bent head
OF maiden in girlhood's prime,
Reading letter, worn and creased
From folding many time.
"When the apple blossoms are
here once more,
! shall come back, Allaire-
Shall come for my answer" The
scented wind,
Which rufed the maiden's hair,
Brought to her ears wellsknown
voice,
She turned in a startled way
Il have come for my answer;what
is it, dear?"
What codld she do but lay.
Her hands in the eager, outstretch-
ed ones?
All! life is sweet in June,
When hearts keep time with the
liquid flow
OF life, and light, and tune;
And when in her snowy, floating
veil,
She stood on her bridal morn,
She would have but the tinted ar-
pie bloom
Her white robe to adorn.
Through the open window the ives,
tern wind
Blew soft en- the wrinkled face,
When a smile shone, sweet as that
could he
Which had let her eirIhocd
grace,
\ lit e voice call d her truaI.t
thoughts;
"Grandpapa sent ne to see
If you knew that the clock had
been striking six?
Aud he want voa to pour his
teal"
The South western news., 1888-07-18
DAWSON, GA, WEDNESDAY,, JULY is, 1883

but must be continually agitated t.
Keep it suspended in the water
One pound of London purple tc
ons hundred gallons of water i.
about the right proportion. All
these substances are preparations Of
arsenic.
10 summarize: Commence war
on the caterpillars as soon as you
discover their presence. DESTROY
the first generation if possible.
They are not the ones that do the
greatest damage but their descend,
ants of the next and succeeding
generations do the injury, and the.
easiest way is to destroy the first ar.
rivals. After the worms reach
nearly THEN full growth they eat SO
ravenously and rapidly that little
can be done. Examine the under
side of the lower leaves carefully
and often. Remember the cater.
pillars are very small when first
Matched, and a lens will very much
facilitate an examination. Look
carefully for the yellowish, crescent
shaped marking left by the worm
where it has tunnelled the under
surface of the leaves. If you find
these, you may be sure the cater
pliers are on the plant somewhere
and you should look until you find
them and at once apply the rene.
dy.
L. B. CLIFTON,
Enfnr, oloc.;,k
The South western news., 1888-07-18
What Southern Farmers Must Do

The New Orleans Picayune
says they must so into mixed farms
ing. The experience of southern
farmers proves clearly that they
cannot live and thrive on cotton
alone, nor on vegetables and fruits.
Diversified farming is their chief
hope and their last ditch in their
struggles to make an honest living
and pay honest debts
The food supply for the farm
is OF the utmost importance to the
farmer, and when plenty is made
for table use and for domestic ani.
mails the balance Of family and
farm expresses should he light, We
once he nj farm7r say in the
north tl;t lie could run his farm
ana pay fanny and farm expenses
twelve months without handling
more tn $50 in cash; that he
couldp y his entire store account
In pro | e of tie term, aud as he
and his amily cid their pwn work
he had nothing of any consequence
to pay or i'll cash except taxes and
doctor bills, and what he could
spare or the preacher and charita-
bic plrp ses.
Farmers clothing in this warm
climate costs but little. Ali -oot.s
at cash prices are cheap. Farmers
must stop buying goods that they
do not need merely to crafty fam
cy or pride. Close economy and
industry should be the order Of
every day on the farm, taking the
usual rest on Sunday. Every
farmer should have a good garden
and good orchard and cows, chick
ems and pigs and tat hogs to kill
in December and a surplus to sch
1t he tries truck farming 1t should
be on a moderate and safe scale
and should not interfere with his
bread and meat farming. Farmers
mast be more intense in the study
and practice of agricultural they
must study the soil and fertilizers
and rotation of crops, and stock
raising They should all try to be
model farmers and to runs "gilt
edge" farms, Of which they and
their families may justly be proud;
and peace, contentment and plenty
should always be found on such
farms, On all such farms cotton,
vegetables and fruits should occu
py back seats, and bread and
meat should come to the front.
Some of the colored people ii
New York say that Fred Douglas
has miscalculated his power and
that he doesn't carry the colored
vote in his pocket. They refuse
to be driven like sheep. by D6u'
glass, and boldly assert that Mr..
Cleveland has recognigzed Their
race more FULLY than any formel
President, and that they viii vote
for his reelection. They dom
propose to be led by the nose by 9
colored man who held himself
above narrv1np a wNp,ar nf HI.
The South western news., 1888-07-18


CAVE CANEM-SenAtor Kenna
aud Senator Blackburn are great
sportsmen, as every one knows
Each is the owner of pointer, tbs
relative merits Of which they are
frequently engaged in discussing in
the eloak-rooms in the Senate,
much to the annoyance of their
more staid colleagues, The other
day Kenna said to Blackburn, lights
ing fresh cigar:
"Joe, you may talk as much as
you like about your dog, but mine
won't go out with me when the
cartridges don't fit my gun"
An audible smile went around
the room, and everybody thought,
"Well, for once, Joe Bla ,kburu
has been beaten at his own game.
The junior Senator from Kentucky,
however, was equal to the occa~
he looked at Kenna for a minute,
and then quickly remarked:
"Well, Kenna, I admit that
your dog exhibits an fDtelIigeuce
almost akin to reason, but ] don't
mind backing mine against him.
| was in the fields one day witk
that dog, and a man l was not ac~
quainted with came along near us.
My dog pointed at him. l called
at the dog, but nothing would in~
duce him to move. So | vent up
to the stranger.
Sir | said, would you Oblige
me with your nameY
Certainly replied the stranger;
my name is Partridge
Without another word Keuna
took Blackburn's arm and both
disappeared in the direction OF the
Senate restaurant, followed by the
shouts of their friends. Chicago
Herald.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
MASONIC.

" T I Schley Lodge, No 229 F A
p N, j NJ Simmons, VIM; H s
PPell' Secretary; T R Hannah,
=; Meets Ord Saturday
night in each month.
a WRENCH CHAPTER, NO 40.
p Il Believer, II P
eng; W d eurray, Scribe; j {
: Clark, Secretary. Meets 2nd
'a'urdaynight in each month.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

Any gentleman who vents TO
back his Judgment against the Ma
tional Democratic ticket can be
satisfied by addressing Mr.. George
Everhart, a Chicago broker, who
has in hand 100000 which a
New York gentleman wants to
wager on the result of the election
de will lay the amount altogether
or Ia sums to suit the applicants.
Put up or shut up, gentlemen.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

The Salvation Army of Winfield,
Kas. billed the town with the fol-
lowing intense literature: Smiling
Bell, from Wichita, the girl who
jumped out of two story window
to get salvation, will be at the rink
Monday, at 8 o'clock p. 10. Cy-
clones of salvation! Tornadoes of
power! Gales of gracel Celestial
breezes! Collector at the door TO
defray expenses"
The South western news., 1888-07-18

AT Perth Amboy, N. j.,
Wednesday, Miss Margaret Butler
Cornell, a grandniece of the late
Gen, Meade, was married to Or.
Robert Barnwell Rhett, of Char.
lesion, S. q.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
cts all over now though, and


''ft's all over now though, and
the sections are again cemensed. I
hadn't got fairly into my Rrst sem
tence the other day when the
whole crowd shouted az ii they
would raise the sky. Z meet you
to-day, I said, with far less trepix
dation-.'B Bat they didn't let me
get any further for several mir
utes.
Gov. Curtin made a good hit.
Il was not at the battle of Gettys>
burg, said he, 4 was back persuad.
ing Others to go and do the fight
ing
at was only after I had arrived
at Gettysburg" concluded Gov.
Gordon, "that / arrived at a full
understanding Of the vast meaning
and importance Of that fraternat
gathering. Sectionalism is dead,
and the men who killed it on the
battlefield were stamping on it's
grave"
The South western news., 1888-07-18
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

6; Dawson Lodge, No 1851 M
no. mmons Dictator; H S Bell, Re-
R'or 1 r Hannah, Financial
M'rter; A j Baldwin, Treasurer.
in sash Ind ,l' and 4th Friday night
The South western news., 1888-07-18

American women in Paris should
be careful how they carry their pin
money. Miss Eliza Wi. herring,
while walking on the streets Of
that city the other day, had her
purse, containing $500, snatched
from her hand. Upon appealing to
the police authorities, she was POI
liteiy reminded that women should
not be SO silly as to carry their
purses in their hands while prone
nading the thoroughtares. The re-
buke was deserved.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

President Eliot, OF Harvard uni-
versity, has joined the Democratic
party. The tariff question did it.
He is free trader.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

The Rev DIR. Burchard, of RUN,
Roinanism and Rebellion" notorie>
ty, is now Cleveland man.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
CT rY GOVERN ENT

COUNTY OFFICERS
ordinary. H S Bell
Clerk Superior Court-J G. f Clark
Sheriff. .IsG Marshall
Lax Receiver G Harris
lax Collector. j H Crouch
treasurer, ID u Laing
SHurveyOr-J Z Waller
Coroner. John Daniel
county Farm Supt.-W H Gam,
mage,
The South western news., 1888-07-18

There passed Palatka, Fla, the
other day man Of shout forty
winters, who was an object of pity,
and yet with all that was some
what amusing, He was sans on all
subjects but one, and that, he i'm.
agined himself a teapot. He would
Put himself into the shape of a
teapot by rounding one arm TO
represent the spout and the other
to represent the handle. While in
that shape he became very uneasy
i anyone came near, fearing they
might break off the handle or spout.
He would not speak. but would
make danger signal with his
mouth to represent escaping steam.
Then he would walk around, sway
to and fro among those about him,
fully satisfied that he was a teapot,
The South western news., 1888-07-18

p pERRELL COUNCIL, NO 691,
toyal Archanum Chas Deubler,
regent; I r Hannah, Secretary
NEE meets list and 3rd Friday night in
The South western news., 1888-07-18
Dr.. c. A. CHEATHAW

REMEMBER. -Fhat you can save
the mileage and visits by calling on
va Ur. G. A. CHEATHAM at his
Office, for a Prescription and Med,
lclne, and in most cases do as WELL
as if he saw the case.
9eE Wien necessary, he oc;U gisit
Patients By day or night.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

AT Chicago on Friday, the Their
mOneter registered 104. Two cases
Of sunstroke we're reported.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

Itch, Prairie Mango, and
otratches of every kind cured in3O
minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lo
lon. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold by w G Kendrck,
Druggist, Dawson. Ga.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

LEGION OF HONOR.
Leel Council, No 1876. q l.
Mlze, Commander; j G Dean, Secs
.'e5tary; Mrs, . L Mize, Treasurer;
meets End and 4th onday night
The South western news., 1888-07-18

Now, every intelligent voter
knows that Ben Harrison's blood
is not what is the mstter with him.
The men who propose to vote
against him in November are not
thinking about their candidates
family relations. They know that
there is a battle of platforms on
hand, and they will go into the
fight thinking of measures, and
regardless of men.
Mr.. Harrison is simply an aver
age American citizen, and his OPP
ponent, Mr.. Cleveland, belongs to
the same class. The fact that their
fathers and grardfathers were hon.
est and reputable men will not
hurt either in the estimation of the
people at large. 1t Mr.. Harrison's
ancestors were gentlemen and pa~
triOts, it is all right.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
GENERAL DIRECTORY
CHURCHES.

Preaching at Baptist church LIST
and 3rd Sabbath in each month.
Morning Services at 10:45 A NJ
Evening Services at 6:45 P NJ
Sabbath School at 8. A NJ
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
lay night.
Rev. B w DAVIS, Pastor.
Preaching at Methodist church
1st, End and 4th Sabbath in each
month.
Sabbath School at, 8. AM
Morning Services at, Ham
Evening Services at, JPN
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night.
Rev. F A BRANCH, Pastor.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School at, 8 a m.
Morning Services at, 1920 a m.
Evening Services at, 1880 p m,
Class meetiag every Tuesday
night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
eight.
Rev. R R Downs, Pastor.
COlOred Free VIII Church. Preach.
ing every 2, 3 and 4th Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Elder D J Fields, Pastor.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
L. B. CLIFTON,
Enton. ologist.
This is Folly.

Atlanta Constitution. |
Some of the alleged campaign
poetry is the weakest balderdash
that ever appeared in print. Take
this, tor instance:
Ben Harrison's blood is thin
and old,
1t has stood so long it is getting
cold,
But its color is the true old blue,
The real aristocratical hue;
80, workingmen, get down in
the mud,
And take off your hats to Ben
BIuebloOd.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

5Gs55.5 u
I'd \ s S5zS So Sc
. o sss5ss5S sg@Bge g.
q g9E:E5s5EEs Sc
81 81 ges eSg- SEQ e
I..zS 5ss=5sSsS : SiI ,
g~zggz : - 90 as
s55EssgS5ggiSs
s%ss 81 5sSsaz g
40 3 ~ 4 sS -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-31

COMMERCIAL P. Robinson, ]. Wight
C. F. Horner, F. Gay, A p Kalaukoa.
Education-H. S. Townsend a. P. Pae-
haole, H. Waterhouse, E. Helekunihi. w.
H. Rice.
Sanitary-W. A. Kinney, c. Motley, w.
f. Foster, w. H Daniels, g. H. Dole
Military-A. Young, j. Mcguire, f. Hus-
tace. c. Wall Z. H. Bailey.
Enrollment-W. II. Rice, F. Gay, D. l..
Naone, J. u Kawainui, H S. Townsend.
Accounts-G. H. Dole, w. O. Smith, a.
Kauhi, S. c. Luhiau, j. l. DOwsett, jr.
Rules. Richardson, II. Deacon. u. 7.
Kamauoha, d. II. Hitchcock, H Water
house.
Printing!. Brown, ]. U. Kawainui, D.
Kamai, NJ. P. Robinson, A. S. Wilcox.
Miscellaneous-G. n. Wilcox. H. Water
house, G. Bertelmann, E. Helekunihi, W.
r. Castle.
On motion of Rep. Rice, the Printing
Committee was directed to have the list of
committees printed on separate slips.
BLUE BOOKS.
The biennial reports of the Chief Justice,
Attorney General and Minister of For
eign Affairs were presented in the English
and Hawaiian languages, and distributed
among members of the House and repre-
sentatives of the press.
The President stated that Mobiles Rich
ardsOn and Makee had gone home tempo
rarily on urgent private business, but
would return at an early day.
Noble Castle moved that the House adj
jOurn to 10 O'Clock Thursday morning,
out of respect to the veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Carried.
The House adjourned at IL: 05 a. m. TO
10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-31
KOhaIa Notes.

We are having quite a brisk Kona
wind, at very unusual season of the
year, and it has already continued "a
hours.
There was ball held at the club last
night, that did not break up until about
three in the morning.
Subscription papers are being circu-
lated for the 4th of July celebration.
Pololu valley, which possesses the
only good sand beach in this district,
and is situated at the eastern side of it,
has become quite popular resort for sea
bathing of late. Its greatest drawback,
next to its being SO far from the center,
(of the district is the exertion required
to climb out of it, after bathing, the val
ley being deep. The road down the side
of the valley, however, has been put in
fine condition by tho Road Board.
Star Mill finished the seasons grind
ing last Monday, with a crop OF some
thing under 900 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-31

a GLANCE at the committee list which
the President of the Legislature has
handed in, would suggest the inference
that he is either ignorant of OF has pur-
posely ignored, the customary rules in
such matters. This rule is simply that
the Chairmen and majority of the stand
ing committees should represent the
dominant party. Mr.. Cecil Brown, al
though an able man established himself
by his record in the last Legislature, as
not in sympathy with the declared policy
OF the reform movement. Mr.. Cecil
Brown has an undoubted right to his
views, and holds them we believe as
patriotic citizen, but that does not alter
the fact that he is in a minority, and as
such should not be made chairman of
any committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-31

Everyone has been struck of course
by the meagerness of Tuesdays speech
from the Throne, and there are the usual
rumors and speculations in regard to it.
Yesterday our reporter went to head
quarters, and managed to find the Min
lister of the Interior in quiet hour
''There has been a good deal of talk,
Mr.. ThurstOn, about the speech from the
Throne. 1t seems scanty"
''It does not fully outline the Minis
terial policy"
'Tn what particular does it fail to do
SOP"
cit omits all reference to three prin-
cipal measures of the present Cabinet.
l. The abolition of Governors, and con-
sequent transfer of their duties to
various officers. 2 The military bill !;
and, 3, a bill regarding the police.
''What is the last? ?"
'It repeats the bin of last session on
the same subject, with slight amend
ments.'
Chow did this omission in the Royal
message come about?''
His Majesty refused to read the pas
sage in the speech referring to the three
topics mentioned"
"On what grounds?''
He said, [ believe, that it would
make him appear foolish to recommend
bills which he had vetoed
What was the Cabinets position 2"
"The Cabinet claimed that the speech
from the throne should be an outline of
the government policy, and not an ex-
preston of the Kings personal views,
and that the lack of it might lay the
Cabinet open to criticism
What did the King say to that?"
He admitted that the omission might
subject the Cabinet to criticism, but he
still refused to make the references
wanted. The Cabinet therefore unani-
mously advised him that such reference
ought to be made, and that the omission
should be on his own responsibility.
Can you state in a word, Mr. Thurs
ton, about what the policy OF the govern
ment will be?"
g Well, as to the financial part of our
policy-you wo Id more properly 90 to
the Minister of Finance. / may say
that We shall make determined effort
to bring the expenditure within the re-
ceipts. In general we do not intend any
sensational legislation, but shall endea-
Vor to have short and quiet session."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-31
WEDNESDAY, May 80, 1888.

Rep. Kamauoha moved that a copy of
the session laws of 1887 be furnished each
member of the house in accordance with
the terms of a resolution introduced by
Rep. Kapaehaole and passed during the
said session.
The Minister of Interior said he had re-
ceived no official notice that such a resOlu-
ton hadi been passed. but that the laws
would be furnished as directed. The re-
solution passed.
Rep Helekunihi moved that each mem
Der be furnished $50 One-cent and so two
cent stamps. Lost.
QUESTIONS TO MINISTER OF INTERIOR.
Rep. Helekunihi moved that the Minister
of Interior inform the house % how many
leperS have been removed from the differ
ent islands since January LIST, 1888, and
how many from Kakaako to KalawaO, (2)
how many lepers are now at KakaakO and
KalawaO, (3) has any change in the treat
ment of Ieper patients been introduced, (0
have light cases received medical treat
ment?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-31

The chairmen of committees should in
all cases be men OF recognized diligence
and efficiency, men on whom the coun-
try can safely rely to do its work We
fear the personnel of the committees is
open to the further criticism of not meet
ing this requisition in all cases. Both
these considerations seem to have been
postponed to others of private nature.
This view of the case is justified by the
at the time he announced the commit
tees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-31

In the Gazette office is hanging the
finest pineapple we ever saw. 1t is from
Mr.. Lycan and was introduced by him
from the Canary Islands. The circum-
ference is eighteen inches, the length
nine, and the weight five pounds.
The variety is white sugar loaf and
it fills our dreary office with the most
delicious perfume.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-31

THE omissions made in the speech
from the throne-(the full history of
which we give below are simply the
signs of conflict which is impend-
ing between the King on the one hand,
and the Cabinet, Legislature and the
people on the other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-31

FURTHER developments have shown
that the royal jest of Monday did not
even have the excuse Of any formal omis-
sion on the part OF the Cabinet, to be
pleaded in it's favor. 1t was a pure gra-
f11itU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
wARsuIrs Fon ZANZIBAR.


BERLIN, Oct. 9.--Four German frig-
ates lying in the bay OF Naples for the
purpose OF firing a salute In honor OF
Emperor William upon his arrival
there, have received orders 10 proceed
instantly to Zanzibar to protect Ger
man residents whose lives and prop
erfy are endangered by the rising
among the natives. They carry 1890
men and 66 guns.
1t has been decided greatly to in
crease the strength of the expedition
for the relief OF Emin Bey.
RERLIS, Oct. 9.-Dr. Peters. the
African explorer. had conference
with Minister Bennington to-day at
Hanover, aud decided to appeal % the
reichstag. on the ground that the East
Africa Company's charter promises
military help. The greater portion OF
the press agrees that German prestige
In Africa must be restored by energetic
means. bat only a few papers want
action taken in behalf Of the East
Africa tpfnnluV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
matt 4.
nis 4, n
-AthIcu|
ces.

weathe
sacingfc
rietors q
entire 4
mont
=, after
n furio
lIarpei
eesixtee
Bronze
'aior wa
FrrsnO Z
ighth mi
fleue
ris sta
snner Is.
the sec0I