davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
HuDNETT'S GRiTSr

Just received a large lot of tho
celebrated LOTUS FLOUR,
which has no equal.
Fresh lot OF Fancy Cakes, Crack
ers and Breads just received.
A large lot OF all'kinds-of Uan>
dy just received, the finest made
in the world.
Just received large lot.O Gels,
etine, Raisons, Currants, Citrons~
and other luxuries and delicacies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02


The Importance Of purifying the blood cam
not be oyerestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs n
good medicine to purify, vitallze, and enricH
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
n1n..Ifa,. Sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
C~uis0s and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparatien
II the vegetable remedies used give 70
az a00 s,a s@TsaP paTep, peS No To Itself
other medicine hassuch arecord Of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods SarsapariIla do not be induced 10
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar,
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. /. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
FRESH MACKERELI
1889 catch. just received

When needing anything in my
line come to see me and get the best
goods for the least money.
w. F. TALBOT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
CANNED GOODS

Of every variety known TO the Fam
cy Grocer's Trade
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

BARGAINS

Every bargain I offer bears The
,'ne relation to ordinary So called
Bargains that a diamond does to
other stores. 1t is the king and
chief OF all. Some dealers chi,ten
anything as a "bargain" and trust
% the name to sell il. My bar
talns are genuine in name and ma
'arc- and beat all bargains ever
saered. The parallel lines show
The fact That
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
NY Perpendicular

4 IA = = H "a
They are STRAIGHT every time.
Upri ht, that's the word for 'en
! don't want all l could get
but enough to make an honest
profit and as little as possible 50
that the buyer may come back to
me- Oar pricrs are ali right. The
diamond stands for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

SIT I1S We take much pride in our Shoe
Bros famous Shoes, the ladies' favorite All kinds of
HAT%-The largest and prettest stock of I
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
4 UNIQUE CHRISTMAS olNNtR.
A Reformed Gambler Banquets the
Toughs OF Boston.

BogroN, Dec. 2G-At Faneuil hall there
was an unique Christmas dinner An un-
conditioual invitation TO all che unemployed
and honeless wayfarers Of Boston-the
tramps, the crooks, the beggnrs from the
cheap lodging houses and the streetsAto
come and cat a square meal had been sent
out by George Parker, the reforraed burglar
and gambler. For thirty-four years Parker
had been "su the turf, and his varying for.
tunes gave hin personal knowledgs OF how
dreary Christmas day ordinarily ~ 70 the
average menfher q the class with whom he
had associated
The hardest looking lot Of men in Boston
responded and were fed at the table. Every
nan had a plnte Of roast turkey, nicely
cooked, with a dish u potatoes, another Of
corn, = cup OF coffee, piece Of Inince pie, al
orange aud an apple. No Christmas dinnci
ia Boston was more thoroughly enjoyed
After the dinner there wasan affecting scene
The Rev A. T. Clifford read the parable Of
tho prodigal son with such effect ns TO olfan
tears from many eyes Then he made
speech on tho ways OF the transgressor, mt
eghty-three confessed sinners arose ane
asked the clergyman TO pray for thom. Ther
Singer sanr, "Wh here is Ny Boy To-nightr
so foelingly that half n the 500 auditor
wept An address on temperance followed
and l30 OF the men walkedup and signed
pledge not 70 drink for year
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
Thev Ds.armed thc omcer..

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 20 When Oficerl
Willinnls and Crawford went 70 arrest q
party of drunllsn negroes they resisted, dis
armed the policemen and beat. them with
their clubs. The police were subsequently,
reinforeed, and half dozen of' the negro
ringlenders wero arrested and l1riScd up in
the engine house A large number Of citi-
gems, white and' black, collocted about the
place. end grea5 excitement prevailed dur
ing the afternoon The negroes ,veae rubse-
quently removed,from the engine hnuse to
the Jail, where itey were safely qurtered,
and no further trouble is apprehnded.
When the oflicerB started TO Jail With the
prisoners officially occurred between a
negro anifseveraA whites. First Clubs were
used then pistolR One negro was. killed
outright and another badly woundedl
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
He WAS QUICK ON THE SHOOT.
A Lover sAaois the Father OF III. sweet.

A Lover shaots the Father OF His Sweets
heart 40 Save His Own Life.
TuscALo. Ms, Dec 26.--A sensational
shooting aifray occurred at Newman Christ
mas eve ia which Detective john Sutton losti
his life at the hands Of young Arthar Craig..
of Indianapolis bis daughters lover. Craig
WAS favored suitor for the hand Of Miss
Hattie Sutton, but the father opposed the
wedding, which he had reason 10 bellows
would ocear that night
sutton met Craig in a store, and seizing
the young man by the lhroat placed a cooked
revolver to his temple, saying; Wow ge.or
III kill you. AS he anid this be pulled the
trigger, but the cartridge failed to explode.
A second attempt was made, but before IL
vas carried into execution he fell back yard
with two bullets in his brain fnom the yganR
mans revolver The latter gsve hiassslf up
to the officers, but the coroner's jury ac-
Quilted him OF any crime and he at oace re-
turned to indianapolis. fearing vengeance at
the hands OF the dead mans ariends. Young
Craig is a nephew Of Representative isaac
B. Craig, OF the Thirty-seeond district, and
has good reputation. rlss young lady ox-
onerates her lover from blame
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
Powderiy 10 Prosecute caIIaehan.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec %, Mr.. Powderly
thinks CullaghGn is too vicious and too an
noying TO be funny, and he will prosecute
the Westmoreland county statesman to the
full extent Of the law. my lawyers assure
me that have a good case against him,
said the general master workman, and
shall certainly not let up on him am
greatly annoyed by lot Of such unreason-
able fellows wherever 80. and I don't pro
pose TO endure it any longer Mr. Powderly
is determined that. whatever may be the
final outcome Of the Callaghan warrant
against him, he win make Callaghan answer
in the courts of Pennsylvania for his per
sistent libels and ISLANDERS.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
ne stln wanted to FIght.
A Nrinister's Peculiar Marriage.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 26 "A wedding took
place in Orange some nights ago that has
caused considerable discussion in the CON
gregation of the Oakwood Avenue Baptist
church. The principals in the marriage were
the Rev. L. B. Goodall, pastor Of the church,
and Miss Emma Bell, Of Charleston, s. G..
For several years Goodall courted Miss Bell,
who was organist at his church. Miss Bell
went to Charleston, and it is said Goodall
transferred his affections to the new organ
ist. Miss Bell and her brother returned and
informed the minister that be must marry
Miss Bell or be sued for breach Of promise.
Goodall changed his plans aud obediently
married his first love.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
70 HoNoR gpIroR eaADY.
Atlanta Young Mon Issue Loving Ad-
dress TO the Public


ATLANTA. Ca, Dec 26 The people Of
Atlanta have determined TO erect monu-
ment to the memory q Henry W. Grady.
A number Of young men met and saised
5000 within one hour They have issued
the following address frora which 10 win be
seen that tho movement will assume ma
tionnl character: "To the admirers OF r. W.
Grady: No character in history, ancient or
modern, who bore an untitled name and han
in the ranks OF private citizenship ere he
reached his 10th year ever lett behind him
50 many grief stricken hearts and tear
stained faces, or such an abiding sense Of
irreparable loss as H. w. Grady. Measured
by this comparison, his grand personality
assumes proportions which could not be
comprehended while he lived.
"1he young men OF Atlanta have inau-
gHrated movement TO erect monument
20 his memory commensurate with the pro
portions, not alone 60 bis memory, for that
is imperishable in the hearts OF his people,
hut also as an inspiration TO future genera
tions Of young men, guiding their inspira-
tion and ambition into paths Of useful
philanthropy, and lofty self sacrificing
patriotism.
"fhe monument Is already assured. The
unparalleled spontaneity Of response to tho
unpublished appeal which jealous friends
on the FIRST day OF the organization Of She
movement has removed all question asto
enough funds being raised to build a glorious
tribute to mankind. This address is, ther<-
fore, issued, not as an appeal, but in order
TO extend the high privileges Of giving to
this noble cause, privilege we do not wish
to confine TO any class or to any locality
While Atlanta claims him and his monu-
ment, and therefore fttingly takes the lead
in the movement, she recognizes that this
whole republic and that the whole people
should have the pleasure Of aiding in the
perpetuation Of the name aud Of the fame OF
him who surrendered his life in an effort to
bring about peace and good will betwe en- all
/ sections
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
nns nnm redro nrnln soflrnlnE u

New fnRg, Dec 70 The World sayss
In an interview with senior Joan Ribsiros
a Portuguese journalist who has just nr-
rived from Lisbon, a reporter was informed
that Dom, Pedro wns a very sick man.
"Whcn laft Lisbon, two weeks ago said
senior Ribiero, ''there were rumors shat
the aged monarch had softening of tha
hrnin, anc shat Dom Pedro has moments Ia.
which be loses his mind completely
"It is certain that the newspapers prevarf-
cate when they say the emparor has the
perfect use Of his intellectual faculties The
opinion is rorroborated by the curious things
be does While at Belom he.ordered copies
TO be taken Of all the Inscriptions on tbs
graves in tl.s cemetery. OF kate he has boom
doing man yother eccentric thingsn
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
PHASES OF CHRISTMAS.
The Bright and Dark Scenes
of the Holiday.
MERRY MAKING AND NUMBERING

Feasting, Frivolities, Fires and Fataai.
ties-rhe Day In London. New york.
Washington and Eisewhere--P PhiIafs-
thropisss and the Poor.
LONDON, Dec 20 Owing to the improved
condition oftradc this has been the merriess
Christmas london has seen for many years.
The observance Of the day was even more
general thar usual, notwithstanding the
feet that Christmas is the closest OF all the
close holidays Everybody who had money
to spend in alleviating the destituton Of the
poor spent It lavlshly and as a result Of this
disposition over 5000 OF the poorest of the
children in the Past End were gorged with
Christmas feastiag and received presents Of
toys, clothing, etc Many other localities
in the city and metropolh we're visited by
similar charities
The Prince OF Wales Gifts.
The FRINGE Of Wales distributed 500
pounds of beef amcng his Sandringham ena-
ployes, besides bestswing presents OF money.
etc, upon hundreds OF others The day was
observed as usual In the churches aud PLACES
of amusement, and she perfect weather con
tributed greatly to the enjoyment OF all.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
MI. Pov,ierly Re-.nes i csrI.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. a6-Whils,Mr. Pow-
derby was busy in his stldy at a late hour g
few nights ago he heard woman's cries for
help and hurrying ouh be found in a seld.
near his residence, a young woman strug
Cling to tree herself from the grasp Of .
burly ruflian. On seeing Mr.. Powderlr APP
proach the man fed The girl tainted and
was carried into Mr. Powderlyis house where,
under the care of she ladies Of the house
hold, sac recovered Consciousness. She is n
highly respected young woman, and was re-
turning home from a friends house when
attacked by the unknown assailant. The
poliee are looking for her Assailant
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
snlelaal- nInnla nnmnnnt.

AUSTIN, Tox., Dec &c "A suicidal mania
is rampant here. About ten days ago a
prominent young mau. disappointed in love,
killed himself Friday last young womnn
for the same cause took her life, and Sunday
prominent and wealthy stocknan put ths
muzzle of rstollin bis mouth aud blow hi
head or Wednesday young man attached
TO the State Deaf and Dumb asylum slAoi
himself in the head and young woman
swallowed a dose Of poison. The doctori
fear she will die
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
A slloott with Brown HAIRY

OrTAwk. Dec. 2t-A man answering IN
most particulars the description OF Siicott,
the Washington enthczzler. has been fraasd
10 this city, but is believed 10 have lest for
the west His hair was dyed dark brown
and he had' entirely discarded the clo5hing
with which hescame into Canada. He said
he was going up oountry 20 look for work,
but from words be inadvertently dropped II
was inferrudahe would try aud leave th,
country through British Columbus and
make his way eventually 60 England bJ
way OF Australia. He evidently had plenty
Of money
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
Ther Annored the vYrnnr ami.

NEW YoRE, Dec 21-A party Of young
toughs who congregate nightly in front of
the tenement house No. james street have
been in the habit OF annoying young ltal-
ian girl, whose family live in the house, by
attempting 70 lasso her as she goes out Of
the door on errands. Last night they again
INDUCED in throwing the rope, and the girl
successfully lodged the moose. As soon as
she reached her apartments she leaned out
of a window and brandished knife at her
tormentors, crying: "Me getta square, A
moment lator several Italians came ont and
a fight ensued. One OF tho men, Ben jamin
Smith, was terribly cutia the breast by one
of the Italians, who made his escape. Smiths
companions fed. Smiths condition is seri.
OtIs
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
Fears OF Tamine ana disease.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2G-Great uneasi-
ness prevails throughout the agricultural
districts Of southern Russia owing to the
fact that the ground, which is ordinarily
covered by three or four feet of snow at
this season of the year, is entirely bare,
while the temperature is even lower than
usual. In these circumstances it is feared
that the winter crops of cereals will be de-
stroyed by the blighting frusts leaving the
inhabitants confronted by almost certain
famine and disease next year
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
Traces Of the Missing Mail Bag.

HARTFoRE, Conn, Dee. ga party Of
squirrel hunters from New Britain found in
the woods along the railroad track near
Newington the torn fragments Of a number
Of letters and Of several bank checks. They
also found an ulster overcoat which was.
stolen from a store in New Britain by =
tramp on the day that the mail bag was
stolen from the depot at that place. TAe
letters found, together with those found tia
morning after the theft, are supposed 20
comprise all that were in the b2x Ia is
evident that the ionoer took 0rly tho sash
found IN the lett
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
.r,.entr.six chnrred wlth nInrder.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 26.-Fifty prison.
ers have arrived here from Fort Bend county
under escort Of United States Marshal Dick
enson and posse of deputies. These, with
twenty-three citizens Of Fort Bend county,
were indicted by the Federal grand jury
here for running citizens out Of the county,
while twenty-six besides those charged are
indicted for murder.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
NoTTcE-ELEcTIoN
FrRsr NAr1oNA1 BANK.

IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON. Del, December Il. 1883.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
on Tuesday. the I4th day Of January, 1880, be-
tween the hours of and D. m, for the pur-
pose of electing nine stockholders to serve as
directors for the ensuing year.
GEORGE ID. ARMSTRONG.
NOTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
IN DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS q CO.. 7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
FOR SALE

Any one contemplating tht
purchase of a home will dc
well TO examine the following
list of very desirable houses:
1Oll West Eighth street.
IO0e West Eighth street.
1918 West Eighth street.
n f. cor. Seventh and franklin SIS.
682 West Third street.
234 Madison street.
1905 Monroe street.
90l Monroe street.
00i Adams street.
S3i Monroe street.
s23 Shipley street.
eO4 West Eighth street.
1905 Delaware avenue
1904 jefferson street
1904 Lancaster avenue.
105 Rodney street,
1919 Lancaster avenue.
424 East Ninth street
1880 Lancaster avenue.
1859 Lincoln street,
5i2 East Twelfth street.
sO3 and sO5 Wollaston street.
7Ol Monroe street.
s, z and Marshall street.
1Ql West Twelfth street
Sixteenth ST.. and Bancroft's road.
S25 Adams street.
1909 and 10ll Bennett street
70l West street.
1402 VanBuren street.
$40 West Seventh street.
6l4 vanBuren street.
1902, 4. 9 and s Tatnall street.
slS West street.
1872 jackson street.
sos VanBuren street.
ZIG West Eleventh street.
400 Shearman street.
10i1 Church street.
1921 Lowering avenue.
$40 Spruce street.
9l7 Guyer avenue,
eli Monroe street.
234 Madison street.
1907 and Delaware avenue.
9i3 Kirkwood street.
OBS Kirkwood street.
610 West street.
615 West Second street.
100. 9 and Chestnut street.
817 Adams street.
506 West Fourth street.
604 vanBuren street.
WI West Eighth street,
s03 and Madison street.
1881 West Eighth street.
1408 Harrison street.
1912 VanBuren street.
s08 8. 10 Buttonwood street.
1917 West Fourth street.
90i King street.
~ King street.
8l6 King street.
Should none of the aboy
suit we will be pleased to flu
nish you with another list Q
application, either personal
by letter.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
ChrIstmas IN Sow Norls.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 26.-Tbe day was sunny
and remarkably warm for the season, the
mercury reaching "a deg The religious
services at the churches ware largely at.
tended Bountiful dinners were given the
inmates of charitable. and penal institutions.
The poorer streets wore filed with children
footing horns and playing games, while in
the well 20 do quarters less noisy but as con.
vincing evidences Of merriment prevailed.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
No rresldnni.a nnlIaar

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26a ~ Christmas day
here opened up rainy, subsequently the rain
ceased, but il remained cloudy and damp.
In official and business circles the day was
strictly observed, all the government de-
partments, the capitol and business houses
being closed. None Of the afternoon papers
published editions. Places of amusements
were very generally patronized Ia the after
noon, all the theatres giving matinee per-
formancos. The president passed the day at
the White House surrounded by his family.
He did not attend services ia the morning
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
A Txpboid Epidemic.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 26.-There are more
than $50 cases of typhoid fever on Jersey
City Heights, and an average Of one death
a day from the disease. During the past
month there have been forty deaths The
board of health, at its last meeting, sent a
notice to all the doctors in the county ask
ing them TO report all cases Of the disease
that came under their notice.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
cattIo DeaIer Fountain Pound Dead

NEW York, Dec. 26.-ATr. J. I. Fountain
who has been connected with the Union
Cattle company, Of Omaha, Neb, for the
last five years, was found dead in his room
at the Coleman house. He died, presumably,
Of heart failure. His body is now ct an un-
dertnlSng establishment on Spring street,
near Mott street, and Coroner Lazy will
hold an inquest.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
Horsemnn NIeholson Dond.

NEW YoRK Dec. 26 Richard j. Nichol-
son, we'll known horseman and politician,
is dead at his home, No % First avenue.
He was born at Nsw Orleans and was 45
years OF age About three years ago he
was thrown from a light wagon and had his
jawbone fractured. The bone became dis
eased, and several months ago he submitted a
to an operation. Blood poisoning sot in and
he died from exhaustion.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
A,llson Il All Right.

CHICAGO. Dec 2G A special to The Trib :
une from Dubuque, Ia, says: Nothing
new has developed in the senatorial question
for the last day or two. Mr.. Allison has
met several Of his friends from various parts
of the state, and from all that can be gath
cred his election is beyond question. There
is no opposition, except such as is manufact-
ured by newspapers that are hostile to him.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
a rnln.,,,ln nn.l.l.n,.n l,nrnaa

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Dec. 26.-The house
at North Hatfield, occupied by Mrs James
Fisk, Jr., was burned, the occupants mar
rowly escaping alive, and Mrs. Fisk losing
many yalunbles The house was one OF the
finest in this region. -Four barns well
stocked with tobacco and tools we're also
burned. The loss is about $4,000; well in
sured. The fire is believed 20 have been
of incendiary origin.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
u rhis Rnln Rnrrnwsq .

VANCE, Tex, Dec. 96-At Mckenzie Lake,
about fifty miles from here, a man was
killed while resisting arrest who is thought
to be Rube Burrows, the celebrated bandit.
Burrows was believed to be in this locality,
and the sheriff OF Kimball county was out
with several deputies looking for him. They
came upon a man who answered the de-
scription of the fugitive from justice, and
called upon him to surrender He showed
fight, and the officers fired in self defense.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
a poor Depositorv for Money.

MANSFIELD, o., Dec 26.--George Herring.
of the firm of Herring & Straub, street con
tractors, returned home with S422 paid the
firm on contract. Thinking TO place it in a
safe place until moring he put it in a stove,
but another member of the family, not
knowing Of the novel depository Of funds,
built fire in the stove, and the roll Of bills
was so badly charred before they were res
cued that treasury experts must decide how
many Of them are redeemable.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
KIIIed ~ nrother-In-T.ayv,

OMAHA. Neb, Dec. % George Jones
stabbed bis brother-in-l law, James Tracy,
yesterday afternoon, inhicting eleven
wounds, one Of which would have proved
fatal nracy's wife left him and was stay
ing at her brothers. house Tracy called in
and in aquarrel which followed attempted
70 strike Jones with chair, when the latter
stabbed him with a butcher knife. jones
was arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
woman sunrage Convention Called.


WASHINGTON, Dec pa call for the
22d annual convention of the Woman Suf-
frage association to be held Feb. is to 81
has been issued. IL recites the progress
made in behalf Of woman suffrage during
the past years and says: 1.-THE steps Of
progress already achieved should encourage
the timid and the brave to renewed efforts. -
Each state woman suffrage association Is
asked to increase its membership In order TO
prepare for the most efficient work possible.
IL is also urged that every state society,
whether it has hitherto been auxiliary to
the National or 10 the American Woman
Suffrage association, or TO neither, become
auxiliary now to the united society, elect
its representative on the National American
executive board, and send delegates to the
annual meeting at Washington 70 plan fol
organized and united action
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
Pittsbnrp Newsboys Made Happy

PrTTsBURG, Dec 26-One hundred aud
fifty newsboys were presented with tickets
70 Mother Goose" performance by The
Times a few days ago, and told to be at The
Times office Christmas morning at 10 o'clock.
When they arrived they were divided into
squads Of four, marched to clothing stores
and each one given a warm suit Of clothes.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
strncI. nv a Train.

PIrrsRuRG, Dec. 26-Benj njamin j. Lovett,
aged 10, and Miss Mary G. Campbell, aged
%, while walking on the railroad track near
Brushton Station yesterday, were struck
by a Pennsylvania express train. Hiss
Campbell was killed and Lovett is not ex-
pected to live. The young people were re-
turning from a Christmas eve party when
the accident occurred.