davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-24
CHOLERA COpDIAl

han which none better is known for the cure Of Desn
Cholera Morbus and Cholera Intanun 1T cc.s tlersa
have used it in those diseases of the bowels peculiar to hot
you want to be convinced that there is at least one certain
these complaints purchase bottle d try It.
The next on the list is the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-24
WHISKEY!

If it is possible for stock of Whistles, Wines and Bran
complete this he said of theirs They know the ute,
y Of building up trade on pop skull" liquor AID are SURE
such stuff because it is cheap They consider it bad enG
drink to excess and to do with whisky maE9 II
forces them do SO in order to make profit Il you
call on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-24

If you want the best stove in
town, you can get it at Marlin 4
Sons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-24
TO THE
? / AN T ERS
OF
TERRELL + ADJOINING C0UNTIE

In this, our NINTH ANNUAL CIRCULAR, we deem
unnecessary parade before you the usual advantages
that we have been giving customers they well
known, however we will say that propose do all that
we have been doing for the past EIGHT YEARS.
Now offering NEW ADVANTAGES to which
we wish to call your attention.
We will carry open policy of insurance on all cotton
IN our warehouse which customers have advantage
of at the low rate we obtain by such policy. We will
also pay ONE FOURTH OF A CENT per pound on all
cotton sold account in August ONE EIGHTH ON all
in September and ONE SIXTEENTH October.
We hope friends will figure This proposition and
see If If will pay to take advantage of. We knowit will.
We will retail to our customers, BAGGING and TIES
at cost the usual time
Mr. Ii 0. Thornton will assist regular corps Of men
III the warehouse department,
we guarantee satisfaction and promise that your patron
age will be appreciated
Yours truly,
J. L. MERCER & CO.
Dawson. Ga. July 2Oth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-24

Iou's Chill ~ revo, r-o-'.eT
ID shot for chill and fever, :
tR. w. BASTON. M. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-24

- "E@f a'EFs17 'gE9 Hrs7 Gz4~Tnss T7"TEgfnN
sl Szlzs SKIS zzszszIf1z ssgzs aan IA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
Directors for the Ensuing Year Elected
To-day.

The annual elections for directors were held
results as follows:
National Metropolitan Bank Directors,
John W. Thompson, Jedediah H. Baxter. Will
liam Thompson, Nathaniel Wilson, Henry A.
Willard. Jas. z. Fitch, ]. Ormond Wilson, NV.
Burchell, Henry Semken.
Central National bank-President, Samuel
Norment vice-president, James L. Barbour :
cashier. j. A. Ruff; directors, Samuel Norment,
James l.. Barbour, j. G. Ergood, VIM B. Webb,
ii. Browning, b. Charlton, VIM. E. Clark, O..
I. Thompson, j. l.. Woodbury. and w. K. Mem
denhall.
Bank of Washngton-Preside Charles A..
James; cashier, Charles E. White; directors,
Charles A. James, J. II. C. Coffin. John NJ
Sims, w. +. Mattingly, James L. Norris and
Clement w. Howard.
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
Messrs. H. NJ. Sweeny, NJ. J. Adler, s. Thos.
Brown, John II. Smoot. A. 3. Jackson, Thos
Knowles, Louis ID. Wine, G. NJ Matthews,
Philip May, directors.
Second national bank-M. G. Emery, NJ W.
Beveridge, VIM. F. Mattingly, Lewis Ciephane,
Polkinhorn. Samuel Fowler, Seymour w.
Tulloch, John L. Vogt and A. A. Thomas,
directors.
Columbia bank-Chas. B. Bailey, W. E.
Barker, A. T. Britton, C. C. Duncanson, John
Joy Edison, Albert f. Fox, J. f. Herrell, Benz
F. Leighton, Hugh McCulloch, Crosby s
Moves, NJ. NJ. Parker, o. G. Staples, George
Truesdell. B. II. Warner and H. K. Willard
directors.
Bank Of the Republic-Dan' B. Clarke, VIM.
r. Riley, VIM. J. Sibley, A. A. Wilson, o. C.
Green. Thos. q. Waggaman, VIM. II. Morrison,
John E. Herrell, Jas. L. Norris. Geo. Z. Lemon
and Geo. Ryneal, jr., directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
The Columbia National Bank.

IT LUNCHES ITS PATRONs-A NOVEL ENTERTAIN
MENT.
Three long tables were set to-day in the hall
adjoining the large hall in Masonic Temple. A
bountiful lunch was served from IL O'Clock to
the depositors of the Columbia National bank.
As fast as one set of lunchers finished
Others were ready to take their places, and
the white-capped waiter girls fairly flew in
keeping the tables well supplied. Mr. NJ NJ
Parker, one of the directors welcomed the
guests as they came in, and the president of
the bank, b. II. Warner. and others
OF the directors were ON hand not only
to get their lunch, but to shake hands with
their numerous friends who are also patrons of
the bank. A pleasant feature was the presence
of many of the lady depositors of the bank,
and they seemed to enjoy the lunch as much
the gentlemen. Nearly thousand of
the depositors took part in the entertainment,
After lunch the depositors assembled in the
large hall, which was well filed. DIR. A. p.
speech, and MIR. P. M. Dubant, representing
the depositors. presented Mr.. Warner with a
handsome gold-headed cane, with some appro-
pirate remarks complim sntary to MIR. Warner
business man and citizen.
Mr.. Warner expressed his warm appreciation
of this mark of esteem and confidence, and
then gave an interesting statement of the his
tory and remarkable growth of the bank
He predicted that by the end Of the year the
deposits would reach million of dollars.
Speeches were also made by Vice. President
Britton, NJ. NJ. Parker and John JOY Edison of
the board Of directors, and W. A. Croffut and
Simon Wolf for the depositors, congratulatory
Of the great success of the bank. Mr.. Charles
Kennedy moved a vote of thanks to the presi-
dent and directors for their energy and zeal,
which was carried unanimously, and the meet
ing adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
DIED..

COST. On January 9, 1889, at @ q. m after n LONG
illness which he bore with Christian fortitude FEDE
RICK COST. the beloved husband of Mary r. cost
Funeral from his late residence. No. 3O42 Nj street
West Washington. "Wednesday January 81 at 8 o clocf
pm. lntement at Oak Hill. Relatives and friepdS
are respectfully invited 60 attend Frederick and
Hagerstown papers please copy @
FISHER. on sunday, January @, 1859, NJ 10 40
O'clock p m, JACOB b.. Of the late John a. and
Sarah A. Fisher
Funeral services will take place "Wednesday Jxpusrv
y, at y. NJ, from residence OF his sister, Mrs M Al
stowell, 1916 Ninth street northwest Frlepds
respectfully invited 10 attend 1nterment private:
FITZGERALD; On Monday morning, January q,
1889, after O'Clock. Mrs. MARY FITz6ERALD ma.
the residence Of her law W Lloyd ISL l3th
street northwest, aged eighty five years
Funeral st 30 Wednesday. 20 proceed 20 the fu,-
maculate Conception church. Mass at 81 O'clock %
HESTER. suddenly, on January q, 1885, ct a m
OF congestion of the lungs. JAMES WILLIAM HIS
TER. aged sixty-t three years
Funeral will take place from his former residence
2l0 Delaware avenue northeast, Thursday, January
10, at p m 1nterment At Oak Hill. 2
KEYS On January $. 1889. at z am, CERCEIIA
KEYS, aged sixty years daughter of Eliza Rivera
formerly OF Loudon county, Va.
Funeral from her late residence, Ais 9Th street
southeast thence 10 Ebenezer church ON Thursday
at pm -
WELLS. Miss CHARITY X. WELLS formerly resi-
sident No 1872 street northwest this CITY, died on
the 9th instant Of paralysis at the residence OF
Daughter, IN East Groveland, n. Y, in her eighty
fourth year. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
THE ALLEGED SUGAR FRAUDS.
Exciting Developments Expected i'm
Michigan i'm the Next Few DAYS.


DETROIT, MICH, Jan. S.-An Erening Journal
special from Ann Arbor says: Mrs. Olive @.
Friend widow of the late Prof. Henry c.
Friend of electric-sugar fame, who is the COM
mander OF the garrison now holding the fort
against all corners, appeared in this city after
dark last night at the Office of her attorneys.
With her was a mysterious stranger, who by
some is alleged to have been one of the former
wOrkmen at the alleged refinery" in Brook
Ign. Only the angels and Mr.. Sawyer and Mrs.
Friend know what was done at the meeting.
Mrs. Friend left town as mysteriously as she
came, and is probably with friends not far
from Ann Arbor. A mysterious stranger,
who has been here for several days with
President Cotterill of the Electric Sugar Re-
filming company at the Arlington, left for Yps-
lanti on the 2:i0 p. m. train yesterday in COM
pany with deputy sheriff of that place. 1t is
believed here that Cotterill. who has been try
ing diplomacy thus far. means to try harsher
means soon. 1t is predicted that if he does,
arrests and counter arrests will follow.
w. f. Howard has not been seen here or at
Milan for several days, and while it is alleged
he is i'll New York it is thought he is either in
Ohio or Canada. Mrs. Howard and the Hal
steads are at Milan ready to repel boarders if
any attempt is made to seize any of the How
ard or Friend property there. The title of it
all now rests in Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Friend
Prof. Friend in fact never owned a foot of land
in Michigan, and when he died there was con-
sequently no estate in Michigan to settle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
Name.
RaltimOre Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-yirginia ten-forties, 35
bid: Baltimore and Ohio stock S6a9l: Northern
Central stock, rs asked; Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore firsts gl1G; do. seconds 46: do
threes, 10 bid; consolidated gas bonds. 1O9k bid;
do. stock, 49, a49
BALTIMORE. Jan. Section. fairly active
middling, 90. Flour active and firm; unchange
values Wheat - southern. scarce and steady;
FultZ. 1OOalO1; Longberry, l0Oal0S: No. 9 south
ern, 100; western. firm; No. 9 winter red spot,
1sa95ai; February, 96a<a97. March, 9ss1a99
Corn-sonthern, higher and wanted; white. goa
~ yellow. 4Oa43; western. firm; mixed spot Al q
a41Z; January, 41ka41A; February. 4l76a42;
March, AZ a42k; steamer, spot, 39@s. Oats, quiet
and steady-s0uthern and Pennsylvania 3Oa33:
western white. 32a33; western mixed, 29a3l;
graded No. white. 80 asked. Rye, nominal 60
Hay. steady-prime to choice timothy, 16.5Oal 100.
Provisions, steady; Gear LOTS - mess pork, 800.
Bulk meats-lOose shoulders, z; long clear, ia;
clear rib sides, "a; sugar picked shoulders, s;
sugar cured smoked shoulders, 81. Hams, II
alex. Lard, refined, 81. Butter, dul-western
packed 14a2O; creamery, 20a2S. Eggs, steadier,
l6al1E. Petroleum, dull-refined $50. Coffee,
easy-iiio cargoes fair. IL. Sugar, quiet-A soft,
z; copper refined, firm, 16a16H. Whisky, firm,
Ill. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer firm
cotton. 72d.; -four, per ton, in sacks Dos; grain
per bushel, 5s4atd. cork for orders, January. 5s.
a5s'd. sales-wheat, 162 900 bushels; corn. 49,
600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
CAPITOL TOPICS.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS.

ESTIMATES SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS-.
Estimates from the lighthouse board were SUBJ
mitted to the House to-day for a new light
house tender for the ninth and eleventh dis
tricts, to cost S65, 900; for fog signal at Desert
Rock. Me-, to cost $4,000, and light and fog
signal at Dog Island st. Croix river, Me-, to
cost $4,000. An estimate for $4,000 was also
received through the Secretary of the Treas
ury from the Secretary of the Interior to aid
the friendly Sioux Indians in Minnesota by the
purchase of land and the completion and
furnishing of "a school building.
THE VOTE ON THE TARIFF BILL.
The Senate will not commence to take vote
on the tariff bill and its amendments until the
22d instant. This concession was made by the
republicans because the whole of YESTERDAY
taken up with the discussion on the Ed.
munds Panama resolution. 1t was originally
agreed to take the vote on the 2lst instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
SPOONER FOR THE CABINET.
"A Belief that He will BE Offered and
VIII Accept the Attorney Generalship.

1t is said to be likely that Senator Spooner
will be offered and will accept place in Gen.
Harrisons cabinet. 1t has been supposed for
some time that General Harrison
desired Mr.. Spooner to accept Of
the Attorney Generalship but that
that Spooner is doubtful about giving up his
seat in the Senate. 1t is said now that
as far as Mr.. Spooner's political future
is concerned this has been made easy.
Senator Sawyer's term expires in just four
years from the 4th of March, and
he has announced that he will
not stand for reelection. He and Mr..
Spooner are very close friends, and it is as
serted that Mr.. Sawyer can name his own
successor. If MIR. Spooner should go into the
cabinet Mr.. Sawyer would see that he got back
into the Senate at the end of his term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
Died of His Wounds.

THE sUFFERINGs OF THE MARINE WHO SHOT
HIMSELF AT LAST ENDED.
John Henry Logue, the marine who at
tempted suicide in the Marine barracks some
weeks ago, as published in THE STAR at the
time, died at the Naval hospital yesterday from
the effects of his wounds. As stated at the
time Logue had saved several hundred
dollars while in the service, and when
his last enlistment expired he in
tended going into business, but he was
robbed of his money. He then took to drink
ing and wound up his debauch by shooting
himself in the head one Sunday morning after
he discovered that he had again enlisted. He
shot himself with Winchester rifle, the muz-
,zle of which he put in his mouth. He had
tied a string to the trigger and fired the weapon
by attaching the string to his foot. Logue was
forty-tWo wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
GEORGETOWN.

Two MEN BADLY INJURED IN A FIGHT ABOUT
A WoMAN.-Emmanuel johnson was arrested
last night for assaulting Edward and George
Thomas, all colored. The cause of the ARRAY
was a woman. During the fight johnson
kicked Harris on the head and Thomas in the
stomach. The injuries of the men are of such
a nature as to prevent them from appearing in
court to-day.
CATTLE MARKEr.--The following sales of live
stock at Drovers Rest, ID. c., yesterday are re-
ported: 113 cattle up and sold. Best Az to AZ;
good, to AZ; med, 81 to A; CON-, az to 81.
go sheep and lambs-sheep, 81 to 45l; lambs.
Al to 81; calves, 81 to go. Is cows and
calves-S20 to S35 per head. Market brisk.
SENT TO JAIL FOR AssAULTING AN OFFICER
Jno. Carter, the colored man who struck
Special Policeman Hamilton Vass with brick
a few nights ago, when he latter attempted to
arrest him, as published in The STAR at the
time, was tried in the Police Court this after
noon. He admitted the assault, and was sem
fenced to ten months in Jail.
BELLIoERENr TUaBoAT CAPTArNs.-The case
Of J. W. Davis. charged with shooting at Frank
Taylor, on one of the river wharves some time
In November last, was tried in the Police
Court this afternoon. The men are tugboat
captains and had some difficulty. When they
met on the wharf the difficulty was renewed,
and Capt Davis fred in the air to brighten
Capt. Taylor and did not fire at him, as
charged. Judge Miller imposed q fine of so
and put Capt Davis under his personal bonds
to keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
INDIANA'S INTEREST IN 1T.
COL. BRIDeLAND HERE TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THEM-rHEIR HEADQUARTERS WILL BE AT
THE METROPOLITAN.

4
THE METROPOLITAN.
Col. Bridgland, of Indianapolis, member of
the citizens committee of that place, appointed
to make arrangements for the accommodation
of Indianians in this city during Inauguration
week, is in the city. He was at headquarters
to-day and seemed to be highly gratifed with
with the information given him. He has Sc
cured rooms, including parlor, at the Metro
politan hotel, and the headquarters of the In
diana people will be there. He thinks that
there will be thousand or fifteen hundred
people here from the state. The old regiment
of Gen. Harrison will organize an escort body
OF some 100 men, wearing a distinctive uni
form. As Gen. Harrison is the first citizen of
Indiana elected President the people of the
state take great interest in the inauguration
Col. Bridgland will meet the Indiana repub-
heans resident in this city at headquarters to-
morrow night.
The committee on the decoration of the ball
room met last night and decided to recommend
TO the executive committee that the contract
for decorations be awarded to F. Aldrich, of
Brooklyn; the contract for furnishing flowers
to Neal. the florist, of New York, and that for
furnishing the rooms to be used by the Presi-
dent and Vice-President to W. B. Williams, of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
"A Comparison with Those Of Last Year.

The sundry civil is the last of the regular an
nual appropriation bills, with the preparation
OF which the committee on appropriations is
charged. The following is a comparison of
these bills as recommended by the committee
for 1890 with the laws for 1889, namely:
District of Columbia BILL 1927 1886 pres
ent law. S5.046. 41032
Fertilization bill. SS9OOOO; present law, So
972, 900.
Legislative, &C., bill, 500, 800, 1851; present
law, $50. 758. 178.07.
Pension bill, SS1, ISL 500; present law, $751;
75S. 700.
Sundry civil bill, 800. So, 996.47; present law,
26,320, SO4.S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
I'd EDITION.
--latest IHlGglanS 10 The Star.
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS.
They Decide In Favor of Calling a
Constitutional Convention.

DOVER, DEL, Jan. S.-The republican caucus
on the constitutional convention closed at
1890 o'clock this morning. The members
pledged themselves to secrecy until Wednes-
day. but it has been learned that the only bus
mess transacted was the adoption of resolu-
ton that it is competent for the two houses in
joint session on Wednesday to not only emu
merate the votes cast on November 1, 1887, but
that therefore it is the judgment of the joint
session that majority of the qualified voters
of the state cast their ballots for a convention
on that day, and that upon the basis of that
vote a convention should be called. Suisse
quent legislative action in pursuance of this
resolution must be taken by the two houses in
separate sessions.
The democratic members will probably
caucus for senatorial candidate on Monday
night. Their choice will. it is understood, fall
on Secretary Bayard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
A Fight at the ssZoo.o

A VIRGINIA DEER ATTACKS THE BIG BUFFALO
THE CoMBATANTs SEPARATED.
The large male buffalo and the Virginia
black tail deer, of the embryo $780," had a
fight to-day in the enclosure back of the Smith
sonian building. Keeper Weeden heard
the buffalo believing and went to see
what was the matter. He found the
deer and the Buffalo in deadly fight and
quickly arming himself with stout club he
went into the Enclosure, and after a desperate
struggle succeeded in separating them. Mr.
Weeden said to a STAR reporter that he had no
doubt that the fight would have been to DEATH
THAT little ANIMAL" said he, pointing to the
deer, who was standing near by cycling the
buffalo, sis the gamest creature ever saw"
The two will be separated as soon as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
ARTHUR'S DISSATISFACTION.
1t is Regarded as Certain that He VIII
Resign Soon.

Resign Soon.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Referring to the rumor
that Chief Arthur. of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, intended to resign, Chairman
Ceverner, of the committee which has Just
settled the Burlington strike, said this morning:
Il think the rumOr has good foundation.
Mr.. Arthur has been dissatisfied for long
time. and the outcome of the 20" strike is an
additional thorn in his flesh. | see in morn
ing paper" Mr.. Cevener continued, that Mr..
Arthur is not satisfied with the settlement of
the 20" strike because he was opposed to it
from the start. That statement is false. Mr..
Arthur worked for six months prior to the
strike on the 90 road to bring that result
about. After he had given his consent to the
strike and four weeks had passed he began to
get nervous, and wanted to declare the strike
off. This the members of the organization
would not agree to, and because of his attitude
the committee was appointed at the Richmond
convention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
American Pilots, Association.

THEIR ANNUAL MEETING IN THIS CITY TO-DAY.
The sixth annual meeting Of the American
pilots association took place this afternoon at
l O'Clock in the parlors of the Harris House, in
this 'city. President Harbinson called the
meeting to order, and then discussion fol-
lowed relative to the interests Of all the ocean
pilots along the Atlantic coast. Representa-
tive pilots from the different seaports along
the coast were in attendance. President Har-
binson delivered brief address. The next
Der ~ In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
The Tracey-Tanner Assault.

TRIAL OF COL. JAMES @. TRACEY IN THE cRrnrI-
NAL COURT.
This afternoon in the Criminal Court Judge
Montgomery, Col. James G. Tracey was placed
on trial under an indictmentfor an assault with
intent to kill Capt. John B. Tanner, on the 18th
Of July last, by shooting at him at 6l3 18th
street. The government was represented by
Assistant District Attorney Shillington, who
stated that there had been some business tran.
sactions between the parties in relation to
stocks; that Tracey called and while seated
in the Office, 6lS 18th street. Capt Tanner
asked Col Tracy il he was ready to SETTLE and
drew pistol and fred it at Tanner, and after
his disarmament he said he intended to have
killed Capt. Tanner. Col Yates represents
the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: VIM. I. Hagerty, white, % years;
Morris Brady, white, 2 years; Jno. Henry
Logue, white, 43 years: Elsie Rose Tucker,
white, / year; Patrick McMamee, white. 65
years; Samuel Cornwall, white, years; Chas.
r. Williams, white, 8 months; Geo. II. Kerr,
white, months; Fritz Battenfield, white. 50
years; Maria Bell. colored, so years; Thomas
Butler, colored. so years; Daniel Slaughter,
colored, So years: Mary Wood, colored, so years;
Lowens Scott, colored, Is years; Daniel Simms,
colored, l year; Mamie Williams, colored, Z
years; Richard c. Young, colored, "A years;
Monroe, colored. 20 years; Julia Truman, col
ored, 81 years; Jenney Short, colored, 3 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
TIE FRrENp Or AL

PONDS EXTRACT is used in the household of the
PRESIDENT a. wen IS that of the humblest citizen
Sefnoers OF the Army and the Navy, the Bar, the
bsnch the pulpit and the press-a ranks and classes
OF people-have sent their personal experience and
thanks for the last forty years al their fers have
piled volumes testfying 10 wonderful cures OF All
tinds Of Pain Inflammation. effected by PONDS
EXTRACT
Remember PONDS EXTRACT is sold in bottles only
bun wrapper. with landscape trademark thereon Deal
WIN Respectable druggists only. MysS