davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
a witness Testifies Flippantiy and Is Placed
Under Arrest.

a Witness Testifies Flippantiy and Is Placed
! Under Arrest.
! LONDON. March 13.-The ParnelI commits
| sion resumed its sitting to-day. An ac-
countant testified that he had examined
the DOCKS OF the Hibernian Bank, but was
una9ie to trace the persons to whom the
nlohey on cnecks was paid, or whence the
checKs came Between November, 1879. and
september, 1882, the league received fo61.-
1oS, and paid out f261 ,278. The bank re-
fused to allow the witness to examine ;ts
Iougement slips. The league paid to the
Ladies League f12,3O6, and to the relief
1und f2,025. and disbursed f10OOO in tho
defenses of prisoners. The witness fnrtbar III bac
IIestihed that he had examined the learme's
DOCKS Ihe total receipts in 1888 Amounted
70 FL ,O69, of which America sent 81 .oOO
saSt snt australia and New Zealand $4,000. In
LEG do04 the receipts were Ell 50S in 1885. Els
TO, and in 1885, f17,8l5. The National
6l3 "iouuVou to 1lUo,-
Sir Henry James, counsel for the Times
Mr; ParnelPs private account with the
National Bank, and Mr.. Parnell gave his
assent 10 such an examination.
Nr; C0nee, q reporter from Cork. testified
nan rna, no naa made statement to q police
PatIo beyond his greatest expectations. The
wltness declared that the statement was
absolutely false. This evidence created a
sen satlon In the courtroom. Coffee further
testlhed that he purposely made the state.
~ mtne ti which he gave to the policeman SEN
Ia IIaaeiohai because he knew it would take.
ne received f115 from the Times.
,resslMuIng Iu Justice Hannen repeatedly re-
ouked the witness sharply for contemnt
anu Lnally ordered him to be taken into |
custody. The commission then adiourned.
LONDON, March 12.-At the trial of the |
Rt. Rev. Edward r. King, bishop of Lin
coln, before the ecclesiastical court at /
Lambeth Palace, to-day, the defendants |
read extracts from the canon law, |
and quoted copiously from the proceedings |
and findings of the old Norman French |
council, at Antioch, held in the year BAL.
The prosecution is being conducted in q
ly prevails that no very strong effort is
being made or will be made to convict the
of ultra ritualism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

BERLIN, March 12.-Private letters re-
ceived here from Zanzibar state that STAN
ley, according to native reports, is rapidly
moving toward the East coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

EVERY mother should keep Ayers Cherry
Pectoral In case of eroup aud sudd en- SSolds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST

The only line landing passengers In the e3rand Gam
h,p tIsl Depot New York city. Wagner sleeping cars
eeWeen Indianapolis, New York and Boston The
sst Line 10 ST Louis and the West Elegant sleen
ing cars are run nightly this line to St Ious AMI
passengers can occupy them as eariy "a a.ao n yn
e,s remain am undisurbed until arrival of train In St
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
Money in FARMING

The Albany News gives an in
teresting account of success on the
farm in Calhoun county.
Three years ago Mr.. b. w. Da-
Wis was a commercial traveller for
a large wholesale house. He was
getting a good salary, but it oc>
Cured 10 him he was not making
enough. Thereupor, he invested
his surplus in one mule farm in
Calhoun county, near Doughertv.
On his little furm Mr.. Davis
works one mule. He has this
year cultivated thirty FIVE acres OF
cotton, from which he will ga or
f.om thirty to thirty FIVE bales Ct
cotton. He has already ginred,
| packed and sold nineteen bales of
cotton, the lightcst of which weigh
cd five hundred and two pounds.
In addition to this he had fif
teen acres in corn, which will av-
erage twenty bushels to tie acre.
He will make fifty bushels of up.
land rice, and one hundred and iif.
ty bushels Of sweet potstoe,.
Mr.. Davis has nos used a pound
Ut commercial fertilizer on his
place, nor has he bought any wes-
tern meat or corn. His conclu-
sion is that farming beats dunn
ming" and it certainly does where
it is carried on with business IT.
talligel &C and eccn)my.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
A Chinese Marriaos.

One Of the members of the Chi
nose legation at Washington is go,
ing to China to be married. His
parents have selected VIE Tor him
in that country an though he has
never seen her, he is both willing
and nxious to lead her to the mat.
rimonial altar. The Chinese mar,
rage ceremony, by the way, is q
very remarkable che. One feature
of it is that the bride aud bride
groom arc forced to sit hack to back
tor three or four hours il solemn
silence on a bosrd table. during
which strange programme the wo>
man Is so heavily yelled that even
the most ardent gaze Of her Legal
partner would fail to distinguish
her features. At the conclusion
of the curiouslv intricate ceremoni.
rs the crownin5 stroke is the shirt
ing away OF the bride by her rela
tives, who for days thereafter keen
her in the closest seclusion awoy
from her husband He during
thatpcriod can neithersea nor speak
to her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
There is q Hdppy Land. "

How many Of the myriads who
in childhood have sung, There is
a happy land, far, tar away, Know
anything of its writer? His name
is Andrew Young, and he is now
so years Of age, still mentally and
physically vigorous. and retaining
in all its early freshness his SYM
pathy with children. The hymn
was composed in 1888. The tune
to which it is married in an old
Indian air, which blended with tho
mi Sc Ct the woods in the prime
val o est long before Sunday
Schco's were thought of. The
hymn was con posed tor the melo-
dy. Its bright and strongly mark
ed phrases struck Mr.. Young's
musical ear the first time he heard
it casually played in the first draw.
ing room. He asked for it again
and again. 1t haunted him. Be-
lag accustomed to relieve the cla-
NOR Of his thoughts and feeling in
rhyme, words naturally followed,
and so the hymn ives created. Mr.
Young happened to have his hymn
performed in the presence of his
intimate friend, Mr. Gail men,
5er OF the publishing firm of Gall
~ lnglish. 1t got into print. It
has be II translated into nineteen
different languages. And vet the
authcr has never received, and. in>
deed his never been offered, a
penny remuneration. 1t is only
recently that Prof. David Mason
referring to the unique influence
OF this lyric, stated a most touch.
ing incident in the life OF Thack-
cray. Walking one day in a
"sIum" districtin London he SUD
| tenly came upon band OF gutter
children sitting on the pavement.
They were singing. Drawing
nearer he heard the words =
There is happy land, Tar, far
away" As he looked at the rags.
ed choristers and their squand
surroundings, aud saw that their
pale faces We're lit up with a
thought which brought both tor.
getfulness and hope, the tender.
hearted cynic burst into teals.--
NelO York Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
An U1ey1ec e ! Cell.

The curtain had risen on the last
act Of the play, und the diabolical
plot of the william VS. about to be
exposed in all its hideousness.
Suddenly t. ere was Il commotlon
near the entrance, and u voice call
ell ont hroatlI"ss
rs Dr.. Kallowmcll in the au-
dience?"
With the grave, prcoccupicd
m inner o. a man on whose skill
the life of some fellow creature
might depend, the doctor arose
from his seat near the stage and
passed slowly down the aisle.
"What is it," he asked.
Doctor" said the breathless
man, as he drew from lis breast
pocket package OF folded docu,
ments. "I'm Spotcash & Cos
new collector. Would it be con.
venient for you to settle that little
bill this EVENING" Chicago Trib
ltRe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
lie School Book Trust.

Talk about trusts SAYS the Beu>
IA Vista Patriot, ut the school
BOOB trust is very large sized at
fair in this country, and counties
that Adopt certain line Of books
are aiding ia this trust. Book
publishers offer very Aattering in
ducements in order to get their
books adopted for five years, and
tlen they h,'e the people in their
clutches. School books are too
high, and thisvery act has brought
it about. We are of The opinion
that the law ~hica allows county
boards of education to Adopt
for FIVE years certain line of
books is Il had one, which not only
works a hardship in the high price
of books, hut leaves open a very
large gap tor jobbcry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
The Georgia legislature.

The general assembly of Geor.
gla, now in session. scandalizes
state. a more quarrelsome lot of
Legislators was never brought to-
gether. There seems to be no par
liamentary decorum whatever
Prior to yesterday there had been
two hostile meetings on the field of
honor as result Of Incorporate de-
bate, aud now, we are told. that
three more such encounters are in>
minent, \ kind Of rabies appears
to baye seized the members and
they snarl and Bit like cats and
dogs. 1t is all very disgraceful,
not that members seek to avenge
insults given on the floor, but that
speakers should so lar forget them.
selv as to give ofense. Georgia
Claims to be a progressive state,
but the legislative proceedings are
barbnric. One OF the difficulties ;
has grown out OF the discussion
over . bill to establish an industrial
school ior girls, a member taking
the position that the school ought
not to be established because
southern girls should not be
brought into rude contact with the
world. 1t was a singular position
to take because the average mind
could see in the establishmer t of
such school nothing less than a
wise provision to enable young
women to protect then selves when
mlstortunes come and fathers and
brothers die or grow helpless.
Mlsslssippians are certainly as
gallant rs Georgians, and they
have long maintained such a schooi,
to the great credit of the state.
The people Of Georgia would do
well to rise up and demsnd an adj
Journment OF the lie islature, and
postpone further lawmakins until
a body Of men could be collected
that would not stand in constant
need OF an apologist. Memphis
appeal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
GROCERY HOUSE
Restaurant and Saloon
w II CIT I9E

w. j. SEADR
Is building up business that is
runring fast ahead of other bust
ness houses in this place in the
quality vt gods and in low prices.
His GROCERY HOUSE will he
made a big thing. his BAR is
stocked with an excellent quality
of liquors His brands of liquors
are known far and near for their
purity, and whoever drinks at or
buys from his bar are guaranteed
only he pure stuff. Up stairs
above his groce y house is his
RESTAUR mt. his will be
firstclass ard at all hours meals
will be served. Fresh Fish and
Oysters served on short notice, and
all things else in the market al
ways ready ior the +, staurant ia.
BILE. Patronage solicited aud sat
isfactiOn guaranteed.
w. y. SLADE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
"E,rly to bed and early to rise

"Elrly to bed and early to rise
Makes a man healthy, wealthy
and WISE" -
saysthe olden-time nursery rhyme.
but We think that
early to drink from the fountain
Of health
Will bring both The wisdom and
much-longed for wealth" and that
fountain is TO he found in DIR.
PiereeNs Golden Medical Discovery
the world-famed remedy for impuri
ties of the blood. 1t cures Scrofu-
lous 9ores and Swellings, Skin and
Scalp diseases, letter, Salt,rheum
and III. bloodetaints
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
remedies they ever used

All. NICHOLS, ITO Gray St., Atlanta, Ga, writes:
My vile for several years has been suffering with
what physicians term Eczema, affecting her whole
body, limbs and scalp. Itappeared that her whole
skin would shed of in scales about cace week,
leaving the surface red and tender, and sometimes
cracked open. Her genesal health failed, and for
while it was thought she would die, a. several doc
tors and numerous patent Eediciacs failed to give
rry-sFg any rei.oi Mybrother-in-i4w, Nr. j.
ASAGH3I &. Cummings, was selling the B. Is
and insisted that should try it on my wife. did
20, and to our utter establishment she commenced
improving at once, and three bottles costing only
3d. effected an entire cure. 1t is wonderfully quick
in action"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
4 Good Appetife.

Is essential to good health but
at this season it is often lost, owing
to the poverty or inquiry of the
bond, derancement Of the diges-
tive orgahs, and The weakening eff,
feet OF the changing season. Hoods
SarsapariIla is wonderful medi>
cine for creating an appetite, ton
ing the digestion, and giving
strength to the whole system. Now
is the time to take it. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsapanlla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
*The news. X
By {. |. RAlNEY.

THE baby daughter Of Mr.. Mar
cellus Troutman. a farmer living
above Rome, was baptized recent
" with water from the river Jor,
dan. The water was brought in a
bottle from the Holy Land by a
relative of the family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

WE learn from the report OF
the National Colored Baptist Cons
ventiou that interest in Southeln
Outrages upon their race" over
shadows all e'se in the de.i5era.
tons of that dark and highly odor-
ferrous body. The browning out
rage was compelling some of the
Georgia delegates to ride in cars
with people of their own color.
Tl.ey are too hish-toned to stand
this without kick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
Capt. John A. Fulton

Is agent for the Americas Re.
corder, The Atlanta Constitution
The Sunny South and Tue New
York Led ger and the Macon Tele-
graph
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

Mr.. NJ. J. RossMAN, Greensboro, Ga, writes;
: have lady friend who has been entirely cured
cnnnrIu n Of an ugly scrOfulous breaking
S~s'S' V@0 out OF the skin, and the use Of two
bottles Of b. D. L. effected an entire cure know
Of several cases of blood diseases cured speedily by
the use Of b. D. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

IT is quite refreshing to read Il c
thoughts of even an Atlanta
preacher who has travelled in dis
tant lands. He compares the best
and brightest to Atlanta, when he
would convey an idea of a city's
greatness. Rev. j. w. Lee says
that Birmingham, England, like
Atlanta, is al inland town al d
depends for its greatness uIon j s
manufactures, and not upon the
favor of Kings or the dust of
Westminster Abbey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

Don't disgust everybody by
hawking, blowing and splitting, Tut
use DR. Sages Catarrh Kennedy and
be cured,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
It Has Never Failed.

Botanic Blood Balm, (B B. b. las cufea nua'
1red OF cases of Scrofula Eczema and other conta'
yious blood DISEASES after other treatment had been
Iied and failed. You do yourself and family great
injustice unless you give this excellent rernedya
:rial Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, for
Illustrated Book Of Wonders" flied with letters
rom persons cured by 3. BIB.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

D. M. McRAE, Waynesboro, Miss, writes; " My
DnlI q sister was afflicted with boils which sadly
OUiLO impaired her health, and she lost flesh
and strength each day. One bottle Of B o. B. acted
ike magic and produced complete cure" 10
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

SENATOR GIBBS made quite an
effort TO have the law taxing emf
grant agents repealed. His idea
is that such agents would re-
lieve us Of very low class of pop,
ulation and therefore benefit us.
But the Senate saw differently and
the measure met its death. II
seems TO us that the State is guard
ing unnecessarily L certain class of
its population. The kind of peo-
pie who are led off by emigrant
agents are the lower class who are
never satisfied anywhere, who fur
nish our criminals and who are a
menace to soci ty. Those OF our
citizens, black or white, who are
at work and who are law-abiding,
are never disturbed by such agents.
1t would be good ikea to get rid
of the scum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

THE Brown>Sequard elixir has
not yet been introduced in this To-
cali.y to bring the ruddy glow Of
health, youth and beauty to the
care>worn and furrowed face of
old age. Complexion powders
and iron bitters still command a
fair price, and the old maids are
i'll ''just twenty"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

REPUBLIcAgs should blush with
shame when they contemplate the
ticket made by their party in Vir-
ginia. There are three ex-conied
crate generals OH that ticket! Why
is it that the republican papers are
not tearing their hair and rending
their linen over this matter, as
they do every time an ex-rebel is
nominated by the democrats
Does it really make any difference
whose OK is gored?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

An Indiana man went out hunts
ing, and while he was thus engag-
ed there came a big rain and he
sought shelter in y hollow log.
The log became soaked with water
and swelled until the aperture vas
too small for him to get out again.
There he was in dilemma. He
quickly reviewed his past lite, aud
when he came to thipk that he was
not even a subscriber to his home
paper, he felt so small that he
crawled out of the log without
any trouble whatever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

TIE Chickasaw Indians are IN a
squabble over the right of a white
man to vote in their nation. T. e
Chickasaws will find that the white
man is ia very expert voter; knows
how to cast ballots early and Of
ten. The Indian must be educa,
ted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

WHEN Bluaey, the Constitution
reporter, was put in Jail, the first
man he met was Tolleson. "What
are you in for?" asked the ex>
banker. "For contempt of court,
said BrufFey. I'm for life, then,
replied Tolleson, who is serving al
indefinite term for the same Of
tense and from the same Judge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

used b. b. 3. for scrofua and liberated sore throat
cnpc Tup0HT and received more benefit
OVhL ti'hOAI from its use than all other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29
THE LATE
Tho Amount of work Accomplished b.
tbs tyssieth Congress-Ths Balance Ia
Favor az the senate

b Amoant % Work Accomplished b.
this fiuieth Congress-rhs balance Ia
Favor ~ the senate.
WAsufNoroS. March 2O.--The precise
amount Of the work done BY Congress
during he whole OF the Fiftieth Congress
has Just been ascertained. There were
4.c'c bills introduced in the Senate aud
10 senate joint resolutions: Of this mum.
Der les bills and joint resolutions passed
the senate and 81 were either postponed
indefinitely or referred 10 the Court of
Claims. 50 that the total number on
which nnal action was taken By the Sem
ate was l.d6l. The on enrolled
bills examined G67 Senate bills and joint
resolutions aud SEM them 70 the Presi-
dent. and 59l became laws-,he number
OF vetoes, including pocket" ve;oes, be-
ing 70.
The House Of Representatives passed
Idol House bills and sem them 70 the
Senate. and the Senate passed 1877 OF
them. leaving 2if by the way. The House
passed N House joint resolutions. and the
Senate passed all OF them but :. In bal
ancing the account, II Is. therefore, seen
that the House passed 22Si House and
Senate bills while the Senate passed -
or. That leaves a balance in favor Of tho
Senate Of 23s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

NO sensible surgeon viii attempt the per
Torrance or "A operation involving human
life in a room secluded from the proper
amount OF light. A practitioner will not
attempt the diagnosis OF a complicated dis
case unless he can see thu sufferer and
make an examination upon which ts base
his opinion relative to the course OF treat
mcnt necessary TO bring about a complete
restoration TO health.
Notwithstanding the improperly Of such
action there seems 70 be a great deal OF dec
tofing lone in the dark.
By this II is not intended that q literal
meaning be inferred, but that a great many
mistakes are committed because OF the
darkness which is the result OF Ignorance.
IL needs no illustrations 10 demonstrate
that gross ignorance has caused many fatal
mistakes to be made in the treatment OF
diseases by those who profess to be learned
in the art Of healing.
In many diseases sevcral organs are
more or less implicated and what seems q
primary ailmcnt may be one quite remote.
For Instance. a Severe headache may have
its origin IA a 4 s;urbed stomach. On r.ie
other hand. sickness at the stomach NAV be
caused by q blow on the head. The seat on
TYPHOID fever Is in the upper part Of the
bowels. but most Of its worst symptoms are
often IN the brain.
symptoms OF diseas % as well as diseases
themselves are oftentimes followers or
concomitants Of some unsupported organic
disease and this is peculiarly true % lung,
liver brain and heart diseases 10 general,
for il is now known that they are the re-
suit Of kidney disease. which shows It's
presence in some such indirect manner
Several years ago = gentleman became
convinced OF tho truth OF this and through
his efforts the world has been warned Of
kidney disease and As a result Of continued
effort a specific known rs varncrs Safe
Cure was discovered, the general usc 81
which has shown il TO be Of f~nestimablc
benefit In all cases where kidney treatment
q desirable or necessary.
When consumption Is threatened see 70
n that the condition Of the kidneys - i'm.
mcuiafcly inquired into, and II they are
found diseased, curc them by an immediate
use Of Warmers Safe Cure and the syfnp
toms or lung decay will rapidly disappear
There are too many instances already
recorded Of the terrible results produced BY
u lack OF knowledge concerning the cause
Of disease. and human life Is of too much
Importance 70 be foolishIy sacrificed 10 big
Dtry or ignorance.