davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-26
SOUTH GEORGIA
DAWSON, GEORGIA.
w. M. RoBrNsON, Eros.

The College under the opened the Spring eson
on January 13th to continue six months
Equipped with competent teachers prepared do rscass
work On the basis Of merit alone invites the patronage the pub
lie Thorough work. systematically and orderly DONE is motto
The health and morals of the pur carefully guarded
The discipline upon the high plain suason but that fail thea
it will be enforced by harsher Esf
In this and in the intellectual advancement of the pupils the assist
Of the parents is earnestly asked and expected
TUITION PAYABLE MONTHLY.
Primary Department per month";. 90
Preparatory Department per month"; %
Collegiate Department. per month"; 90
Music Department. month, 90
Incidental payable entrance) so
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-26
PUBLIC MONEY.

Each c proata ofthe public money viii he deducted from the
above This fund will be larger than usual this year.
Parents need have fear that their children will be overlooked
negcedn the rush of large numbers Each child given careful
training
Special attention is called to the Music Department
Superior instruction guitar vocal music a the
low mentioned above and instruments for practice free the
pupils should commend this department to all.
complete set OF Yaggy object studies aud maps will add much 10
the working facilities of the literary department.
For particulars apply to the president
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-26
Early MUIberries.

On last Saturday Mr.. Isaac Hay
brought to the News Office a null
berry twig that contained half ripe
berries. He also brought along a
bunch Of rye that had "headed. "
These things were never before
seen at this season of the year and
are truly remarkable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-26

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia
aid liver complaint? Sh;loh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold by T. d. Sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-26
Hon. O. b. Stevens.

The name OF Hon. o. B. Stevens
is proposed as the next Senator
from the Dawson district. Mr..
Stevens is a whole team and has
already made his mark as a legis.
lator and public man. He will be
felt in the senate. Camilla CLARION.
The initiative steps towards or.
ganizing a military company is be.
ing taken at Dover. Messrs. c. B,
Fillingame, J. NJ. McLendon and
G. c. Patterson are the leaders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-26
Notice.

ana offering for sale this season
at the Alliance Warehouse the
following Old and RELIABLE
brands of Guanos and Acid Phos,
pilates, which have stool the test
for twenty five years, and has al
ways given UNIVE SAL Salts
FACTION as to results Beware
Of CHEAP, SHOD0Y and LOW
GRADE guanos. r collect the
best is always the cheapest. Call
and see me before buying and get
prices
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-26

SPLENDID line of beautiful new
, looks at 9. L. Mlza's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-26

\ L kinds Of Fancy Goods for
ristmas presents at g. J..
Mize
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-26

A LII ind Fruits and Goa zee,
tioneries fresh AMI good
just opened at G. l.. Mics. No.
2 Farrar's Block.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

Of brush and trees goes on slowly, but
can be hurried to Completion at any
time
Mayor Haynes goes up 70 Oak Ridge
with great re gularity Mr. Hoxsey lends
him his team. and the Mayor enjoys his
trip amazingly. His Honor stops with
Porter Norman usually, and often brings
q friend with him. Tie Mayors 8 Inspec-
ton" = not Of a particularly critical
kind, but he finds much pleasure il it
and surely nobody need complain.
The company is planning a new road
from Clinton Falls reservoir to Wallace
Corners, near Oak Ridge It would
shorten the distance materially and prove
a convenience in many respects. The
erToirs is getting along exceedingly we'll.
WHY OAK RIDGEs
Although the big reservoir is called the
Coax Ridge, = it is a clear mile away from
Oak Ridge proper. The reservoir. BY the
way is half in Morris and half in Passaic
counties, and the back-water viii bring
1t within few hundred feet Of Sussex.
Oak Ridge station on the SusdueEanna
road does a lively freight business these
days aud half dozen teams are hauling
goods TO the works as occasion requires.
the lirtle-cluster Of houses which coasti-
tutes the village is nearly q half mile
from the station. It comprises the Pres
oyterian church. DR.. Coursen's residence,
where sir. Charles Taylor and fau1sfy
have been spending the summer; Mr.. Ed.
Coursen's pleasant home opposite, where
several Newaxkexs have enjoTed the wax1n
months; the minister's house next door:
Mr.. ThomDsen's, where the family Of
Nilberforce Freeman, of Orange, spent
August, and one or two other houses.
The Ridge commands the view Of
Green Pond mountain. and the ever lovely
valley Of the Pequannock. and more at
tractiTe pastoral scene does not lie on top
Of North Jersey.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
A GREEK CHURCH.
The Corner Stone Of st. Peter and st.
PauI's Will Be Laid Today

The Corner Stone Of ST. Peter and st.
PauI's Will Be Laid Today.
The corner stone of the Greek Church
of St. Peter aud s.. Paul, now in course
Of erection at the corner of Chestnut
avenue and Henry street, viii be laid to-
morrow az two o'clock Appropriate
ceremonies win characterize the occas-
sion. The building is progressing quite
rapidly, the walls being some distance
above ground. The opportunity to wit
ness the ceremonies, at once unique ana
impressive, IS one which will probably
not be presented again tor some time.
The Rev. Gregory hrushka is the rec
tor OF the congregation that will worship
in the church. The present meeting
place stands in the same lot as the
foundation for the new church, and is q
frame building thirty feet high The
interior consists of one room about
fifteen by twenty feet. and is furnished
with religious pictures and a crucifix on
an unprerentious altar
The new building will be about
seventy five feet long and thirty feet
wide. It is TO be built of rough hewn
stone, and the interior furnished in a
plain manner. The church is the only
one OF its kind in the State and will,
when completed, afford worshiping
plBce for q sincere and unaffected set of
people. The easiest method OF getting to
the place is by the blue cars to Chestnut
avenue and thence three blocks over
Chestnut avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
POLICEMAN AND FIREMES At WAR.
Chief Farrisr Interferes with the New
Station House and Is Arrested.

Chief Farrssr Interferes with the New
Station House and Is Arrested.
Chief Earrier, OF the Fire Department,
had four Of the masons engaged in the
building of the new station house on
Harrison avenue arrested twice yester-
day. on charge oftdistroying the city
property The trouble first commenced
when the maSOns made holes in the walls
OF the hook and ladder house. which
adjoins the foundation Of the new station
house. The holes are known as beam
holes, and are intended for the Insertion
of the floor beams. Chief Farrier saw
the masons making the holes, and with
out asking them to stop called a police
the Library Hall station. where ne made
g charge against them OF DESTROYING the
ctby's property Captain McKaig was
sent for and came post haste g he cap
tain is very anxious 10 have the new sta
ton completed as soon as possible. and
ne told tbs men to go back to Work and
he would give them police protection
This was at nine O'Clock. Chief Farrier
became angry, and going to Justice
Allen, he procured warrantsrfor the men,
whose names were Michael Doyle, H
Price, Mathew Clarity and Edward C0nk-
lin, and at one O'Clock they were agai a
arrested and taken to court. They were
AcAGf~aEztt O11 G0OD DBL each, WHICH WIS 1uE-
nished BIZ their foreman, and they returned
&c work. Captain McKaig went up 70 the
scene Of the trouble a couple Of hours
later aud found Chief Farrier on top of
the foundation, watching the men, to see
that they did not touch the walls Of the
truck house. Captain McKaig was mad,
and, going over to where the chief stood,
he ordered him to leave the foundation
at once or else he would put him Of
Captain Mckaig generally means bust
ness, and Farrier got away as soon as pos
sible
Then q warrant was sworn ont Tor E,hSe1
Ferrier's arrest on charge Of interfering
with the workmen. He was also released
on bail Captain McKaig sent & couple
of policemen to the building with orders
to arrest Chief Farriar or anyone else
who interfered with the workmen. The
holes which caused all the trouble are
about a foot in height and about three
inches in depth; there are tw euty OF them
and they are all cut. Chief Farrier wants
to have Edwards Brothers, the con
tractors, erect q wall, instead OF using
the walls of the truck house; but as the
plans and contract do not call for wall
the contractors say they will not build
one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

dency," this gentleman declared, that
forced the gang to accept him as Con-
gressional candidate. When Mr. Nc
Donald first learned, from the iuvestioa-
tions of the Senate Committee, of the
frauds that had been made an Incident Of
his election, he was warm in denouncing
the rascals who had perpetrated them.
He said it was an outrage that they
should not only have clouded Demo
cratic title to seat In the
Senate by their villainies. but
that they should have covered him with
disgrace in doing it. He over and over
again said that he would like to be
Sheriff just long enough to give the ras-
calls their deserts. II he had come down
into Hudson with that speech on his lips
il would have marked him out, perforce,
as the man the people want to serve them
as Sheriff, and he would have become =
conspicuous figure to rally an anti
Ring movement around The ras-
Gals saw where he had them, and
to placate him they made half
way promises that he should have
lthe nomination for Congress. Bob Davis
was tempted 70 forget bis engagement and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
CUT down By HIS Wife
Frederick Geisler, Of Hobo.
ken, Hangs Himself In
His Home.
HE WAS OUT OF WORK
A Sad Tale Of Need and Despond-
--Mrs.Geisler Climbs Through
q Window, but Help Il Too Late.

II ~. x.s - - \, -x-s,, K y -
- ss'e AsaA = ~. g y 1aa0m Ass'I -
HopoKen. Frederick te1sler, 10rty-foar
years cid, a slongshoreuau. Respondent 81
r,ot eaz,,xf,xzx lr.,,.,<..,,.<s.~-< ,,<s.<:4+,,3
-, s = s-s -
s1asa@e yssseI1Ay afternoon oy hanging.
his body was discovered by his eight-year-
old daughter. ana vras emf dawn HI ns4
,z-sfs Tsss-ta, -. 49,. --~z.ss -
s.sisz AaS eeVn LIZ tleA - ~
present. wife bH9 years he Was rid
over, with ons child--a girl. His wife Ii
said r.. iaax,e 4 u, *
- -, : - e e.
AaoH4 "nvaA sue Aau stpzlAsea. '7Ae tlS1szs
one child BY her first husbands boT.
The counIe arfaared IN arrae accor<15-,e-
+, s1,a at,,.s t-.,ss - y, $1,000, <.ss
- ~ -. - 800 y VIZ
FRO a~s ri - =, ~ $500 *
-. 80. ss-sst go =
- 49, -
= : 80 g ~
- --9i n, ~. 80 u y g
=. ~ $3.50, 80. - II q II
1870 - '' - = - -
- 49, s. I.,S 80 -. z
- $500 e 1ezs
s,.- l-,,. :. - - 49, =. II 80 80
, 49,, 80 ~. ="
tI.s - X - 1919 70 $500 ssat..
= =. 80 Z g.sls1 =, = 3.
Fs,. =. -. !. " II + -
~ : 5000 - - = *
80 - = = =
~ ~ s1,,, s s..s. .-.s
fs.lSv IoofT for xror s11 the
- y =. = 49, -s<o =
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
FIGHTING RERuBLICANs.



the Third Distract Club
Friday nights meeting Of the Third
District Republican Club was the most
exciting one IN its history. Long befoxa
the meeting hour standing room Was at q
premium, and when the meeting was
called IL was impossible 70 obtain en-
trance TO the cigar store behind which
the meetings are held.
Last Monday night q motion MAS
passed to have committee appointed By
the president. Fred Payne. TO choosa
names for delegates to be voted on at the
Republican primaries Last Friday
night Postmaster Dickinson, Il is charged
his letter carriers, clerks and henchme4
has no roll book they were all able e
vote.
The meeting proceeded smoothly
enough until new business was reached.
Postmaster Dickinson then arose aud
moved to have the resolution empower
ing the president TO appoint a COMMITTEES
reeonsidered. John Robbins made q
speech against this motion, claiming it to
have been the regular custom OF the club
TO have the president appoint 8
committee The postmaster claimed
that this occasion was Of unusual im<
portsnce, and the committee should h<
elected. The motion was finally put and
declared lost by the chair. the opposition
claiming it was carried. The presidents
however, appointed the following coin-
mittee: = Frederick Payne, William
BickeIl. Robert Edgewood, Martin Fink.
The fioht. it is threatened. viii be carried
TO the primaries.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
OCEANS or FISH.


Special to TIE Sunday Morning Esus,
LONG BRANCH. Sept. d, 1890. For tina
past three weeks the pound fishers at this
place have been making unusually large
hauls of fish in their nets and much ex-
eitement has been caused Yesterday
afternoon, however, the excirexnent WIS
greatly increased by a report
that Gaskin & CO., propriet0rs Of tho
ocean fishing pound opposite the Graad
View Hotel. had photographed TO New
York for tug 20 come down to convey
their big catch to the city market Tt&
report proved true, and it was estimated
that there were $1,000 pounds Of Spanish
mackerel, weak and blue nsh IN the
pound When the fisherman attempted
70 lift the net it was not properly
sand pounds OF the fish were released
tug were not needed.
The average catch per day OF the threa
pounds here this week was COCO pounds
each, or IN the aggregate 1S.0aG pouu<is.
This brings the weeks catch up 70 x. on
pounds. something unheara OF along tals
coast In years The largest portion Of The
catches Is weak fish, and the buik n
shipped daily to the New York rnarket BY
rail. The Spanish mackar8l catch tQk
the three pounds only average about one
hundred and fifty fish day Some o.
these weigh as much as ten pounds, uuE
the average is about four pounds Ihey
are in the inain in tine condition. and pr1u4
good prices. Tho present fishing season
has been one OF the most profitable aqQx.
experienced BY the pound Usher men, and
It looks as though their luck would CUT
tinue until winter sets in.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
Harse cars ~ oollisinn.

What narrowly missed being serious
accident occurred as the Newark avenue
railroad crossing last night. About a
quarter past six o'clock Court House
car was coming down with an Erie street
car in the rear. While the conductor Of
theNewark avenue car was on the crossing
giving the signal to go ahead. woman
and child walked up the car and told the
driver to stop, which be did. just above
Henderson street. The Erie street car
was coming ON to clear the raiiroau cross
ing, and while the driver tried his best TO
down brakes. be went full tilt into the
Newark avenue car, throwing the horses
TO the ground on each side. To add to the
trouble, the lines or the horses OF the
Erie street car became entangled in the
rear brake Of the Newark avenue car and
before they were released the harness
was torn entirely OF the horses. Had the
woman and child attempted TO get of the
rear instead OF the front platform they
would have been trampled to pieces by
the struggling horses.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
THE REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.
Fall List of the Delegates to the County Organization
A Showing That Shames Democrats.

TIE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Of last
o
Republican
SON..
majority
the twol
of Office
heads
at
hereare a w ct
the Hdng
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
a Jolly sarprise.

A pleasant surprise was rendered to
Miss Lizzie Knightbrldge on Wednesday
evening at her residence on Randolph
avenue The party met st the residence
of Mrs Kaiser, No 491 Communipaw ave-
nue.. The young people passed the even
ing in singing and games. Among those
present were Masters j. Sales, 1. Bum
nell, i. Miskeli. D. Mannion, Il Ding
wall, w. Hardy, Gustav KAISER John
DriscoIl, III. Sllrers. W. McAvoE. y Cos
grove. n Whelan, J. Norton, Z Murphy.
j. Silvers, John Kaiser, Jr.. and G. Schin-
ness, ana Misses X Robbins. Il MarkeT,
]. Moran, Lizzie thinner, a. Comn1ody,
L. Moran. A. Finley and n Dingwall
The committees ia charge were Misses e..
and Lixzls ximuasr.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

had prepared to throw him overheard,
when Denny Mclaughlin. at the famous
conference of two weeks ago, reminded
him OF his obligations and forcibly told
him that he must keep them. So Nc
Donald's nomination is the public man
Hesitation of his anti Ring strength"
Just what Mr.. McAdoo will do no one
could say yesterday. He will have
nothing to say, of course. till it is known
whether the citizens want him or not.
bob JORDAN AT HOME.
Al reporter for THE SUNDAY MORNING
News started out last evening with view
TO cleaning rom Alderman Bob Jor-
dan's own lips how his name came TO be
SO prominently mentioned in connection
with the Shrievalty nomination, but
found that Mr.. Jordan mad gone to his
home near Englewood, Bergen county.
Remember the important and peremptory sale
Of valuable corner store and tenement property
by Warren & Nugent auctioneerS, tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock p. m. o.: the premises.
Seq advertisements. -
yxS HovrkS's Cocoa Pure, soluble Economs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

viz HourxSs Cocoa Pure. soluble. Eeonom.
cal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Real estate agent.
Liquor dealer.
Liquor dealer, ex-Freeholdsr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-25
At the Hotels.

At the Exchange: II. s. Arnold, Clio
rieta; VIM. CafIrey, White Oaks; Harry
Scranton, 6. W. North, Cerrillos; W. s.
Williams, 4. W. Eaton, l.. S. Martin, A
Lampson, socorro; V. Schick, r. NJ
Carley, J. R. Armijo, ]. r. Armijo, jr.,
Peter }. Armijo, Ricardo Armiio, Ber.
nalillo.
AT the Palace: J. C. Weston, Pueblo,
Co!o.; j. NJ. Wheelock, G.. w. Mey.
lert, Albuquerque; j. A. Whitmore, f. 0.
Blood San Marcial; NJ. G. de Baca, AL.
buquerque; Hiram Hadley, Las Cruces
W. s. Smith, A. J. Fountain, S. B. New.
comb, Las Cruces; Z. :. Stovcr, Albu.
querque; S, Romero, Wagon Mound
A. L. Christy and wife, Las
Cruces; S. D. Carey, Durango, A. A.
Brickenstein, G. B. Shultz, Conejos W.
G. Norton, Chicago W. S. Serven, Dem
yer; j. W. Cooper, Pecos; J. Reynolds,
F. A. Blake, San Pedro; j. S. Garcia. Al
buquerque; NJ, S. Otero, Bernalillo; r.
2. Hall and wife, Albuquerque J. B.
Kitchen and wife, Omaha; NJ. |. Cum
mings, E. A. Fontaine, Brooklyn, N. Y. :;
A. W. Kimball, Albuquerque; w. S.
Madden, G. II. Let's, city; S. T. Booth,
Las Vegas
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-25
Central American Rumpus

CRY OF MEXICO, July 25.--Specials
from Guatemala say the minister of Costa
Rlca and Nicaragua yesterday signed the
Guatemala treaty of alliance. They de.
mand OF Gen. Exieta in the name of Unit.
ed Central America first that he leave
the supreme command in San Salvador
second that legal regime be established
in accordance with the San Salvador
constitution as before June %, the date
OF the assassination of President Menen-
dez and third that general amnesty be
granted to all participants in the revo-
lutionary movement in San Saliva
dor. Honduras bound herself to this sl-
lance by private treaty with Guate-
mala. Guatemala is daily increasing her
forces on the San Salvador frontier.
Commanders are ordered to remain on
the defensive. One general disobeyed
this order and has been subjected to court
martial. The report of the defeat of
Guatemalans by San Salvadorans is de-
clared untrue. 1t was only defeat of
Salvadoran insurgents. A special from
Chiapas, near the Guatemalan frontier.
says revolutionary movements against
President Banillas, OF Guatemala, has
obtained considerable headway, and Bar.
rillas is preparing for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-25
A Great Irrigation Scheme.

PHOENIX, July 25.-D. M. Ferry, the
famous seedman of Detroit, and G. G.
Bowen to-day made proposition to build
canals on the south side of Salt river,
to build new dam across the river and
to consolidate the heads of all the canals
on that side. The plan is to locate the
dam above that of the Arizona canal
which feeds all the canals on the north
side, being short distance below the
Verde river. Here two points of
red sandstone project into the river,
where dam 450 feet long and 40 feet
high is to be built. Hence the canal
will lead the water directly at a right angle
through rock bank. The canal will be
fifty feet wide at the bottom, six feet deep
and carry $4,000 miners inches of water.
The rock cut will be two miles long and
thirty-six feet deep at places. The under
taking will be one OF the largest in the
valley, and will cost more than 5000, 600.
The canal will furnish great water
power. There will be one drop of four
teen feet to the Highland canal, another
of about twenty feet to the Mesa canal,
one of fifteen feet to the Utah canal, and
magnificent fall of thirty feet over which
to carry the 5000 inches of the Tempe
canal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-25

Springs. Mr.. Creamer, by evaporating a
small quantity Of it, finds that it carries
in solution an unusually large percentage
OF solid water. In appearance it is as
C c'ear as any distilled water, and it ls ful
Of tiny beads" being heavily charged
by nature with carbonic acid gas.
The spring from which this water comes
IS one OF the dozen or more located eight
cen miles west of Santa Fe and twosmiles
south of the Santa Fe Southern track.
Surveyor White las made survey OF the
property and finds it is located upon. pub
lie lands. Mr.. Mckinney has applied for
an entry OF the tract and will undertake
to improve the place and make it resort
for heath seekers and tourists. He saws
the larger spring runs a stream of water
six inches deep and eighteen inches wide,
and along the sides Of the ditch has acum-
ulated a heavy deposit of substances,
black, blue and white, the latter much re-
sembling soda, Already several citizens
OF dispeptic tendencies have tested the
water and found it gives them instant re-
lief; The development OF these springs
will certainly add to the charm of Santa
re as health resort. When the road is
cleared, which Mr.. Mckinney promises
to do at once, the springs will he within
two hours drive of the CITY.