davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13
Given AWAY,

lam going to give my custom.
crs $40 Sewing Machine. You
can get number res by buying a
package of Baking Powder from
me. TOM MCGILL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13

GRIGGs.-The Cuthbert Liberal
refers to Solicitor General j. 81.
Griggs in aattering terms. Il
says he is making the state very
energetic and successful prosecuting
attorney.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13
PEGPLE Y0U KNOW.

KENDEIcK. Hon. w. c. Ken
drick, Terrell 5 popularand worthy
representative, reached lone
Sunday after the adjournment of
the legislature on Saturd ~, and
left Monday on a legislative ex-
cursion to Savannah. Dir. Ken>
drick has made watchful and
useful representative. His con-
stitucuts are glad to welcome him
home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13
OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW

DOC II EICHER, COL,
Is now located in Dawson to Clean,
Repair and Dye garments. All
colors always on hand at first
house below NJ. Harris carriage
shop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13

Col. SEErPERD. Colonel D. r.
Sheppord has moved with lis fam
lily from Webster county, and is
now living at the Marlin place.
which he recently purchased, two
miles from the city. Colonel
shepporl will open a law off in
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13

AN''i'"i"l h'ilsI III DAWSON, vet !
there are some flower yards here
that are unsurpassed in beauty and |
choice variety. During every
month Of the year choice flowers
are blooming in Dawson.
.ss-,-----
Col. SEErPERD. Colonel DIR. !
Sheppord has moved with lis fam
lily from Webster county, and is
now living at the Marlin place.
which he recently purchased, two
miles from the city. Colonel
sheppord will open law off :e in
Dawson.
FALSE ALARM.-Some fellow
wound up his Saturday nights
trolic by ringing the FIRE bell about
twelve o'clock. There is heavy |
penalty for such sport, and should
this festive fellow Ike found out
Mayor Laing will make d whole.
some example Of him.
SAVING FOR THE SOUTHERN
Six saw mills in this county are
running at tull speed maxim ties
and bridge timber5 tor the Colum,
bus Southern. Major Hood is
superi tending this part OF the !
business, and is an energetic aGd |
un'iring worker Tor the road.
THE SCHOOL RnL.-Mayor !
Laing called special meeting Of /
the city council on Tuesday night |
Of last week to order an election on
the school question, As Alder
man Carver. who had the copy o!
the bill, was out Of the city, the
council Yliourled without taking
action.
PETITION REFUSED. The city
council refused lie petition to cons
denim and tear down the Old
shanties on the Eaton lot
in the heart Of the city Besides
beng dan crous, these old shans
ties are M ey. sore and a disgrace
to our progressive city. They
should be removed.
They PAssED.-Betore adjourn
ing the legislature passed two bills
for DR.. Kendrick last week. One
was Tor the stock law on tbs west
side of Ech 'waynotchaway ereeh,
and the other bill to incorporate
the Florida, Dawson and Northern
Railroad company. These bills
have gone to the governor fur his
signature.
HARD Work NECESSARY. =
Hard and determined work will be
necessary to carry tGe ooanty Tor
new court house an the tenth Of
December. About 1900 votes
we're polled at the election in JAN
uary last, AVID two,thipds Of tins
number, OF ahoat / $50 votes, viii
have to be cast for tho new tenn
ple Ct justice or it will be defeated.
Miss VAN TAssEL.-Thcatre>
goers in Dawson were fortunate in
being able TO see Miss Cora Nan
Tasscl in "Tho Little Sinner,
She stands among the hest travel
ing in the south this winter. and
has had an ovation everywhere.
We need to encourage the better
class oftheatrical companies. We
do not have an opportunity often.
CoEr1xuED.- Wash Robinson
will not be tried for the murder
of Allen Nipples until next May,
Judge Cue fry having continued
tLe case on motion of the defense
at Randolph court last week
Wash and Allen were both we'll
known Dawson negroes, The
murder occurred at SholIman, in
Rondolh county, full account Of
which was published in the News
of the time, Wash Is ably r pres
ssr,od bv Colonies Hoyl & Parks.
devils &Locke havej just rece;v-
- arotber lat of fiue clothing and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13

Davis d Locke areaselling tho
Hess shoe, heavyshestpm. at $500.
Given up to be sIie best shoe in
the market. ry pair guarau-
teed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13

HARD Work NECESSARY
Hard and determined work will be
necessary to carry the ooanty Tor a
new court house an the tenth Of
December. About 1900 votes
we're polled at the election in Jan
uary last, AVID two,thipds Of thls
number, or aboat 1 $50 votes, will
have to be cast for tho new tenn
ME Of Justice or it will be defeated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13

FALSE ALARM.-Some fellow
wound up his Saturday nights
trolic by ringing the FIRE bell about
twelve o'clock. There is heavy
penalty for such sport, and should
this festive fellow Ike found out
Mayor Laing will make q whole.
some example of him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13

D,vis &Locke have just rece;v,
ed another lot of foe clothing and
can fit the smallest boy up 10 'he
I I"rrest mail. Their clothing al
wa ways Vs. gives satisfaction both in
quality and prices
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13

Johu Turner lis the bes' har-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13

THE SCHOOL BuL.-Mayor
Laing called a special meeting Of
the city council on Tuesday night
Of last week to order an election on
the school question, As Alder
man Carver. who had the copy o!
the bill, was out Of the city, the
council 1diourled without taking
action.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-13

Miss VAN TAssEL.-Thcatre>
goers in Dawson were fortunate in
being able to see Miss Cora Van
Tasscl in "Tho Little Sinner,
She stands among the best travel
ing in the south this winter. and
has had an ovation everywhere
We need to encourage the better
class ofthoatrical companies. We
do not have an opportunity often
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
personal

E. Ashman, Of MOpone, Cal, Is at the Cliff
ton.
Edward Jolly, of Pawtucket, is at the Cliff
ton.
G. W. Grant, OF roy, N, Y, is at the Cliff
ton. .......
E.A Logan, of Minot n. D., is at the Cliff
ton. .-s.-
Charles NJ. Ramsay was in the city yester-
day.
Carl Mendys, Of St. Petersburg, is at the
Ryan.
L. f. Parker, Of Aberdeen, S. D., is at the
Clifton.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was in the city
Walter Lindsay, Of Miles City Mont, is at
Hon. H. B. Strait of shakopee, is at the
Merchants.
w.F. Street, of West Superior. is at the
Merchants. l..-
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Buckman, Of Boston.
are at the Ryan.
DR.. S. Floyd~Jones of Nokomis, H., is at
the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.J. Gerber, of Milwaukee.
are at the Ryan.
The Mrs. George Knight company Is stay
ing at the Clifton.
/. Mr.. and Mrs J. Won Egidy. of Medford,
Wis, are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Kingman, Of Hillsbro,
. y. D., are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Won Wedelstaedt arrived
yesterday from ST. Louis.
John B. Sutphin. mayor Of Duluth, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. b. KnowltOn, Of Ellens-
burg, W. t., are at the Merchants.
r. B. Hatch, assistant city attorney OF st.
Louis and j. E. Joy are at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Severance and
maid and Thomas B. Hussey. Of Helena,
Mont, are at The Ryan.
". H. Kimber. NJ. P. Mr.. Baumann, M. P;
Miss Archdale and Philip Swaley, OF Lon
don. England, are at the Ryan.
Miss Helen Jones and II. r, Dalton, OF the
Round the World in Eighty Days" COM
pany are registered at the Clifton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
SAINT PAUL.
HOW 1T Is DONE.

The latest craze in st. Paul society IS
the art of legerdemain. Some weeks
ago an intelligent, affable and smiling
young man came to town. He soon be-
came known as SalO Ansbach.a remark
ably clever magician. He associated
himself with the best circle of st.
Paul society, and his ability to
entertain company in a novel
and clever way soon brought MN
into popularity. At a party he Is al.
ways called upon TO perform some OF
his tnow You see it and now you don't
feats. And the skillful manner in
which he mystifies the company al
ways makes hit" Everybody won-
ders how he does it. and, in conse-
quence, everybody begins TO ask ques-
tiOnS.
o"Oh, Mr.. Ansbach, how do you per
form that trick. Won't you tell me"'
asks the society belle.
"Why, certainly, I'll teach you that
trick for s., replies the atTaole ma
gieian. as ne hands the lady one OF his
business cards
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
A Connie of Rnnawars-

Miss Kittie Beck, of 50 West Fifth
street, was the victim of painful acci-
dent yesterday afternoon. She was sit
ting in buggy at the corner of Fifth and
Market streets, when her horse became
frightened and dashed up Fifth street.
After running about TWO blocks tile
horse turned into an alley, and she was
thrown out upon the stone sidewalk.
While her face was badly scratched and
bruised, she sustained no serious in
jury.
n. Lebo, a Jewish peddler living at
the corner of State and Fairfield streets,
West st. Paul, was badly injured 10y a
runaway horse yesterday afternoon.
He was thrown over the dash and under
the horses feet, receiving bad cut on
the head. He was carried home uncOn-
scious and attended by Dr.. COgswell,
who stated that his injuries were not
necessarily dangerous,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
A ViniicatiOn.

Editor GLOBE: In your report of the
3 trteau trial you quote c. n. Bell,
plaintiffs attorney, as saving: "The
decree of divorce was obtained by the
perjured testimony of Barteau. Fair
child and Barrett" meaning the late
Judge Barrett, of this CITY," And he
further says ''that had Lawyer Bar
rett's action in that divorce suit been
brought to the notice of this court he
would have been expelled from the
bar" TO those who knew the late
Judge Barrett as lawyer, no vindica-
tioh of his professional character will
be needed. Judge Barrett was. as law
yer, the peer of any man practicing at
this bar or any Other, and if he was
living those words would never have
been uttered. | know from his own
mouth some of the main features of the
case, and | feel fully justified in saying
that did Mr.. Bell know alINthe facts as
they are, he would never have made
such charge against one who is be-
yOnd his reach. Much may be forgiven
for Jealous efforts of attorneys in behalf
Of their clients, but no attorney has the
right, DOr is it any part of his duty, to
Slander the dead. Yours. etc,
GEORGE j. FLINT.
As Chamber of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
THE FESTIVE COWBOY.
The Montana Cattle Run in Full
Swing.

At this season of the year, during the
Montana cattle run, crowd of hearty,
whOIe-sOnled cowboys can generally be
found at one or another of the Twin
City hotels. After staying day or two
they ''cut out the stock they have in
charge, Jump aboard the red railroad
wagon, Well-knOWn as the cabooSe, and
ride onward to Chicago. There they
represent the Western range interests,
and the value of their visit is seldom
unappreciated by the business men of
the great live stock center. Occasion
ally tie cattle Of range outfit are sold
here. in which case the owners. who
are, more technically. termed cOWmen,
give the boys a chance to see the cities.
1t is frequently difficult TO distinguish
between the owners and employees of a
cOW-punching outfit. a few of the
cowmen tOg up and discard their SOM
hreros when travelling, but most of them
wear the white nat and exhibit little
range of freedom in addition to the
usual habilimentS of mankind. Tie
white or lead-cOlOred SOmbrerO is almost
magnetic and draws together those who
are interested in range matters. The
experienced eye can readily determine
whether or not the SOmbrero is worn by
q genuine cowboy or by the counterfeit.
whose fiippant tongue and rollicking
style has fooled many tenderfOOt. The
rangers will frolic sometimes. and some
of them will pump fellow full of wind
as quickly as they can rope steers, hut
when they meet those who understand
their business they are straightforward
and communicative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
NOTES ABOUT Town.

What is it about an Englishman that
makes him Conspicuous? Is it lis non
ehalant bearing or the cut OF his clothes?
Perhaps a little of both. Two officers
in the British army were saunterlng
around the Ryan yesterday. There
was a je ne SaiS quOi about them that
made it apparent that they were En-
glishmen. A prominent railroad man
remarked: There is one thing that !
admire about EugliShnen-thty act 50
Independently, just as though they
owned the whole city and had mort
gage on the state, and no one else was
around"
Even the milliOnaireS have to work
hard these days. Little does the former
think when he revileS J. j. Hill that the
latter is one of the hardest workers IN
the state. On Saturday last he and
two of the chiefs of departments in the
Manitoba general offices worked hard
checking over freight rates for two
hours and half after every other man
had left the building. Few men with
SIS, ,000,0 to their name work all day,
and then. when every one of their EN-
plOyeS have gone, sit right down and
work for two hours and a half.
Diamond studs and scarfpins have
become a necessity to railroad ticket
clerks. Every one of them wears a
piece of petrified light IN his shirt
bosom or necktie. That is one of the
drawbacks 10 being a railroad man: they
come expensive, but we must have
them, don't you knoW."
Inventors would do well to DOnder on
the subject OF patent leather. The man
who invents patent leather that will
make up into shoes and not crack can
make fortune out of it, for "bOttes
vernieS," as the French call them, are
being worn more and more on the
street. They are a decided improve
ment on the tan shoes which offended
the fastidiOus taste during the sum
mer, and which. it is to be hoped, have
gone with the falling leaves.
-
There are some points in the attire of
@ man which are to be noticed The in
CreaSing size of the fOur-in-hand neck
tie has caused an increase in the size of
the. scarfpin. No well-dressed man
wears fOur-in-hand without a pin now.
and large-siZed pins are good form.
Trousers are again getting narrower.
They no longer resemble divided
skirt, but have not yet reached the
paper on the wall fit. Gloves with wide
black stitching have entirely dropped
out of sight; the stitching is now of the
same color as the glove.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

sincere and Christian defender of social
purity, have been rejecting on the
strange behavior of a number of the
people in the large and interested audi
ence. They left singly, in couples, and
in three instances by seats full. Some
Young men fled at the open
ing of the castigatiOn; most
of them left a moment or so
before the conclusion. Why should
these people go away? Were they sad
because page of sin, of oppression and
cruel injustice. was for the first time re-
vealed to them, or were they simply
tired OF the subject? 1t was once fash
ion in some frontier localities for some
persons to disappear during church
services. The habit no longer prevails
generally in enlightened communities,
and protest that we st. Paul people do
not initiate so plebeian practice. They
who left last nisht were a small per
cent, but they were far too many"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Little Hay Daniels, the Well
Known Doll maker, Is
Now No More.
Dickens Prototype Of the
World-Renowned Miss :
Jennie Wren.
A Child of Magic Resource
in the Repairing Of
Puppets.
Her Loss Is Mourned by Hun
dredS Of the Wee Small
Mites.

The grim reaper, death, last week
gathered home a little child who could
have boasted of larger circle of desira-
bic acquaintances in st. Paul, perhaps,
than any other child of fifteen years.
Catherine May Daniel, who died of con-
sumption last Wednesday morning, may
not have been widely known, but the
little doll repairer VINO lived on Market
street. just off of Third, had acquaint-
ances by the hundred. Not only was
she known as child of almost magic
resources among the city's fond mothers
and rosy checked, curly headed chill
dren. but she was regarded as young
lady of no little importance by every
local dealer in toys and notions. Many
pedestrian, as he passed the block at
308 Market street. has observed her
business sign. and wondered who en-
gagged in the odd occupation:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
LOVELY woMAN's ERA.
Masculinity N I Essential, but
Stern Self-Respect.
Washington PC

Stern Self-Respect.
Washington Post.
Each wear the dividing line between
mans and woman'S work grows mar
rover, and we hear less and less of
sswoman's sphere" and what she may
or may not do. By her extraordinary
strides. one might say, during the last
ten wears. woman has become recog-
nized factor in the world, beyond the
cradle and the hearth. This may In
truth be termed the woman's era. A
woman's work to-day is exactly what
she can undertake and do-Just what
she is capable of and fitted for.
Though women encroach more and
more on mans domain. they should
bend their energies, not to the filling of
mems places, but to the making OF bust
ness records as women, doing their
work, not like men, but better, and
with greater patience and Integrity, be-
cause they are women. There is some
truth in the charge that business women
sometimes grow Drusque and Self-aS-
sertiye like men. A long fight with the
business methods of men now and then
develops this spirit in a woman.
Sometimes a woman adopts this man
ner of masculine goOdfelloWShlp and
independence, with a vague idea that
men will, in some manner. be more
impressed with her and entertain a
greater respect for her ability. This Is
a great mistake. An etfemlnate man
and a masculine woman are social and
business denominations. They are carl
catures, having either inherited or ac-
auired characteristics which belong to
neither men nor women. Business as
- mt m II
/ able a woman to raise her voice, walk
with an independent strut, and meet
men in haIl-fellow sort of fashion,
but her painfully-acquired accom-
plishment can serve only one pur-
pOse-that of making her
fair average failure all round.
EVERYTHING that a woman may do
while maintaining her Self-respect is
weman's work. If a woman is phySl-
caIly strong, and without other ties or
obligations. let her brake on railroad
train, or pilot an ocean steamer II she
Will. She may follow any profession or
trade. That one woman is making
money as a carpenter and another as
blacksmith settles the questions OF
suitability in these occupations. In all
/ her work, however, let her preserve The
Woman's characteristics. Let her set
an example to men in their rough-and-
tumble greedinesS by gentler and more
honest business methods. Leave brag-
gadocia, cheating and SWlndllng to
men. Let smoothness. courtesy and
sincerity characterize tue business
methods of woman.
:. Woman's might is not in force. 1t Is
in example. She cannot compel but
she can always lead. To do as men do.
NAV seem the brave way, but to re-
member that she is lady before she is
a business woman, would insure to
woman her best success, and help to
acauit the workingwoman OF the Oft
tiines-truthful charge of offensive mas
culinitY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
THE INGRow1NG NAIL.
A Simple Way of Checking Its
Inwardness With Chloride OF

A Simple Way of Checking Its
Inwardness With Chloride of
Iron.
New York Fashion Bazaar.
M. A. l.. says: What shall do to
cure an ingrowing nail? The chiropo-
dists of this city have failed to give me
any relief. DIR. Hoffman, German
surgeon.has succeeded in inremedying this
troublesome evil by the use of choloride
of iron. Here is his method as given
by him: ''The entire limb is first thor
oughly cleanSed and disinfected with
Sublimate solution. The nail is then
slightly elevated and liquor ferri chlOr-
ldi applied to the affected part. This is
repeated on the second or third day.
After few days. or, should suppura-
ton occur, somewhat earlier, the
hardened crust covering the gran
ulations is removed and the bleed
ing checked by an applicat ion
of the iron solution. Three or four days
later the crust is again removed. and
this procedure is repeated until the
prominent skin folds have been COM
pletely leveled. The nail is rendered
soft and friable by the iron solution,
and if little care is taken may be ex-
cised without pain with a scissors or
dull-edged knife. To prevent recur-
renee fine plates of cork are inserted be-
meath the nail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
The Bogus Money Fake.

Detective Benson, the well-known
terror of Duluth toughs. came down
from the Zenith City yesterday with a
one-legged man under arrest. The in
dividual's name is James Flynn, and
the offense with which he is charged is
passing counterfeit money. He handed
a bogus 50 bill over the bar at Joe Glen
denning's restaurant and saloon in Du-
luth. The bill was discovered to be
qneer, and the one-legged man arrested.
Detective Benson asked him where it
was made, and he replied that he had
got it from Chicago. He has the reputa-
tiOn of being a tough character. United
States Commissioner MeCafferty will
investigate the charge at a. IN. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
IN WONDERLAND.

Visitors to Yellowstone park miss
much that old-timers enjoyed exclusive
". remarked recent arrival from that
wonderland Yesterday. The building
of hotels and leveling Of good stage
roads las made it possible for women
folks to visit all quarters, which Is not
as il used to be. In 1888, horses carried
visitors over the mountains, and few
ladies cared to take the ride to the
farthest points of interest. That sum-
mer the biz Associated Press party,
forty in number, were at the upper
geySer basin. and were especially
anxious to see the Bee Hive gryser
spread Itself. After waiting late IN the
evening the wearied editors went to
sleep in their tents. pitched on both
sides of the road. Maj. Bickham. OF
the Dayton Journal. heard the Bee Hive
go off, and with jump and yell,
without stopping to dress. he started
down the road towards the spoutng
geyser. From the tents on both sides
Stresmed the other members OF the
party, each dressed with a wild desire
to see the show and nightshirt. W hen
the forty dignitied editors, IN VII tt
raiment clad, stood around the Bee
hive, IL Was ildlu " lCll hIlNAi NtbAoSSNN
most attention, the geyser or the gaZerS.
This story calls to mind the miSad-
venture of young st. Paul newspaper
man on a visit to the park during the
present summer. He reached the Upper
Basin without mishap, but there his
newspaper instincts Overcame him and
therein lay his trouble. . Old Faith
full ~ spouted on schedule time, and was
quietly resting preparatory 10 another
cOnvulsion. when the individual drew
nigh and sought to solve the mystery of
the mysterious power that throws out
the hot water. Just as he was peering
down into tie caVernOuS depths with d
pencil in one hand and notebook i'll
the other. prepared to jOt down the re-
suit of his Interview with "Old Faith
full" the geyser gave Il sudden squirt OF
steam. and the newspaper man fell over
himself in his haste to escape. while
his friends anXiOuSly sought from him
the explanation OF his red and blistered
cOuDteDancP
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
His Tax Was Crossed Out.

American Grocer.
About twenty years ago Buckfeld.
Me-, man, noted for his shrewdness,
was attacked by the smallpox. Con-
ceiving the idea as he was cOnvalesc-
ing that it would be good time to dis
pose of his road tax, he took his
staff in one hand, and Shoul-
dering his hoe, started for the
scene OF operations. Like the prodi-
gal. he was seen "afar Off" The men
began TO throw up their heads and sniff
trouble. The surveyor sang out: II
sWOW, .Jase, they are afraid uf ye."
Can't help it," says Jason, 81 have got
to work out my tax" Say, Jase, if
you'll go back, Pll cross out your taxi
''All right says Jason, and the tax was
''crossed out"