davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03
say} Us! Capt Napton, you did him

save us. Capt. Napton, you did him
wrong"
The stoat captain cast one more look
upon the fatal coast. then he ran his eye
over the mad sea, and then he sank
down upon his knees.
Il dll you wrong-I freely own it.
Forgive me-aad save US"
Then ! am captain now" said the
pilot, with a proud look and sparkling
eve,
YES"
Then man the main braces and Law
the wards sluave-stop, sir, | know what
am doiu~ Putup your helm and let
her 90 az before it. Stand by now to
sci the t1-cSail"
AS soon as the ship was got before the
gale She rode easier, and ere many min.
ptes she was 3ashiug down toward the
coast at dreadful rate. The sea fol.
loves her rather closely until the fore
sail was SCI, and thcn she leaped over
the waves Ike deer before a pack Of
hounds. The Old pilot now took his
stand by the wheel and with a steady
eye he watched the dubious way he was
gong
Al length we saw an indentation in
the coast that looked Ike a bay, and
toward this the ship was leaping.
Nearer ana neSrer we came, and at
length the spray from the rocks actually
dashed upon our deck.
"Starboard braces" spoke the pilot il
quick, clear tones. ana the mate passed.
the order Brace up! Starboard your
helm' Steady-so! Delay"
Like a frightened beast the ship
dashed into the boiling surge, and as
she obeyed her helm and came up to her
new course we saw, through narrow
strait the open sea beyond We were
between the islands of Andres and Tinos
In half an hour more we were in the
open sea. Capt. Napton gave his hand
to the Milo pilot, aud again asked him
to forget what had passed, and know
the old man was satisfied with his noble
revenge.-Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., in Yankee
Blade
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03

As one rushes by Sing Sing in Cen
tral Hudson train a glance can be had oil
the main prison building. At night
rows Of lights can be seen, lights that
upmine the long galleries upon which
are the cells in which the convicts sleep.
and the thought at once arises that the
big building is alive with moving figures
keepers with loaded rifles Guarding each
gallery, on the alert for any outbreak.
After 8 o'clock at night not sound is
heard. The AL right" bell is sounded
at $50 every night, the day keepers are
replaced by few night men, the con
victs are locked in their cells, iron en-
trance doors take the place of the wood
en- ones during the day, and the prison
is closed for the night. Even to the
warden's residence, where dinner is
served at 6, the influence of the quiet of
the prison extends. and about O'Clock
every one is asleep or apparently so.
With | ,530 people in that vast inclocara
not a sound is heard except the tread of
the night guards or the FLASHING of the
river against the bulkheads.- New York
World
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03

Among the numerous magnetic sepa-
rators one of the most remarkable is
that for the extraction of iron from the
sea sand. 1t is stated that ordinary sea
sand contains from 3 TO per cent. ofiron.
enough to give a large excess over cost of
extraction. The machine consists Of a
cylinder, whose surface is composed of
electromagnetic, revolving ON the inside
of an endless canvas belt. The sand is
fed to the belt, and a spray of water sepa-
rates the particles, the iron being re-
taint by the powerful electromagnetic
and carried off on t . belt to receYta-
Gle at the other end, s. bile the sand falls
into the u0u2h belo,y-Exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03

is this the bost?" |, a question of,
ten asked. when medicine is wan ed.
The following are a few Of the medi.
zines Of known reliability sold b,
Farrar & Furrar, drug ISIS, Of thi
pluce They have many other ex.
cellIt medicines, but these are wor,
fby OF especial mention.
CunMHHHLAIN's EoUGu REMEDY.
famous tor is cures OF severe Gods.
and as "A preventive Of Group. Prize
80 cents per bottle.
CHAMEEELAIN's PAIN BAlM, a
general family linemept and espa.
rjaliy valuahie FOR rheumatism, Price
50 celts per bottle.
CHANBERLAGN's Conc CoGDIAI
AND DIAERGoEA BEMEDY, the most
remarkably known medicine for bow,
el Complaints. 1t is especially priced
by persons subject to collie IL has
cured many cases o. chronic diar,
rhoca. Price % and j0tents per Dot
tie.
ST. PATRICE's PuLs, tor disorders
oi the liver and bowels. A vigorous
but gcutle physic that clcanses and
ronovates the Whole system, Price
% cents per box.
CHAMBEELAN's Eye AND SKIN
OINTMENT. For letter, salt rheum,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03

There are bat two epochs in a mans
life. The first that Of hope and youth
full illusions, when he wears his hair
brushed behind his ears and leaves it
wildly floating in the breeze. The sec
ond VIXEN, gloomy and detected, he has
finally subscribed to Solomon's edict,
vanitas vanitorum, and pulls his thinned
locks mornfully over his eyebrows
Judge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03
An Ugly Habit.

/ wonder what ac-harine or succulent
qualities inhere in wooden toothpicks
that so many persons cling so persistently
to those unlovely little instruments long
after they have performed the service for
which they We're designed. On any ele-
waited railway train one is sure to see one
or two men with toothpicks protruding
from their lips, as if to advertise to the
world a recent breakfast. Not all of
those who make this exhibition are i'll
dressed or boorish, and one is left to con
lecture in vain why particularly private
portion of the toilet is thus thrust upon
public attention. New York Star.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03

Nothing but superlative merit can ac-
count for the phenomenal reputation ac-
hieved by Salvation Oil. 1t kills pain
Price % cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03

Catarrh is not ladal but constitu-
tional disease, and requires constitu-
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla to
effect cure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03

Better late than never was used over
300 years ago by Thomas Tucker, in his
Five Hundred Points of Good Hus-
bandry." Later on Bunyan used it in
his Pilgrims Progress"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03

A very good recommendation: i used
Old Sauls Catarrh Cure for influenza
and was cured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03

Buy the Eagle tip School Shoe
from J. w. Turncr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03
LanD Goods.

An elegant assortment just
received, such as Library
Lamps, Students Lamps, Hall
Lamps, Piano Lamps, Stand
Lamps, Electric Lamps, Brass
Lamps, small Hand Lamps and
a great many others too mum
crous to mention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
A QUEER CHA RACTER.
DR.. John Radcliffe aud His Treatment
Royal Patients.

John Radcliffe, who for many years
was physician to King William and
Queen Mary of England, was an odd
genius. Ae was extremely outspoken,
and sometimes rude, even while address,
ing his royal patients; and this char
acteristic frequently brought him into
trouble. Queen Mary, it will be re-
membered, died from smallpox. When
she, was taken i'll, and the symptoms
became alarming. DR.. Radcliffe was
sent for. He looked at the prescriptions
that had been prepared for her, and ex-
claimed: .''Her Majesty is dead
woman, for it is impossible to do any
good in her case where remedies are
given that are so contrary to the nature
of the distemper." His words we're true.
There was some hope for a time, but the
Queen died. A short while afterward he
was summoned to attend the Princess
Anne. He had been drinking rather
heavily, and when her symptoms were
explained to him he said: Her High
ness is in as good state of health as
any woman living if she can but believe
it." This was more than the Princess
could sta nd, and she secured Radcliffe's
dismissal from court. King William
could not dispense with his services,
however, and he was re-engaged. In
1897, upon his return from Loo, his
Majesty was indisposed, his symptoms
being dropsical. Radcliffe advised him
to stop making long visits to the Earl
of Brad ford, with whom the King was
wolt to engage.in drinking bouts, il he
wished co lengthen his days. William
made another trip to Holland, and, fail.
ing to be abstemious, returned to En-
gland in had health. He sent for Rad
cliffe to come to Kensington palace. and,
showing the doctor his swollen ankles,
said: Doctor, what do you think OF
these?" "Why, truly" answered Rad
cliffe, II would not have your Majesty's
two legs Tor your three Kingdoms. !" The
daring jest was apparently not noticed
by the King, but not long afterward
Radcliffe ceased to be court physician.
He died November l, lila, leaving most
OF his large fortune to educational insti-
buttons. Chicago News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
nent.

Small wonder, then, considering the
nany advantages possessed by the Can
adian country, and the millions of acres
of fat lands now offered in Manitoba.
Assiniboia and Alberta, that settlers are
focking thither eager to secure farms
in well-governed, peaceable country,
where the climate is most healthful and
the soil does not wear out, but yields a
rich return year after year for the labor
bestowed upon it.
The following dispatch in this con-
nection will no doubt be read with in
terest. 1t refers to the province of
Manitoba:
"WINN1PEa, Nov. 27.-The local gov
''ernment has just issued another bull
"letin which gives the following compar-
''isons with 1889 in average yields and
products of wheat, oats, barley and po-
''tato crops, based on the returns Of
acreage and average yields for the re-
s'spective years:
ESTIMATED average yield in wheat
"12.4 bushels in 80, 21.1 bushels in go.
coats, 1853 in 's9, 4l.S in go. Barley,
1885 in 's9, 1921 in go. Potatoes, 119
Sin 80, $50 in 80. Product OF wheat,
"7,2o1, $40 for $50, Il, ee5, 769 for 80. Oats.
"3, AS, 104 for 's9, 1913, 43s for go. Barley,
81 ,051, 551 for 's9, 1900, AS for go. Pota-
''toes, 1883, 3s5 for 80, $3.50, $40 for 80.
"Little information is given about
''fax, but field roots are spoken of as
'being more than usually productive
''tnis year.
Large quantities OF hay were put up
"this year, compared with last. During
1.-THE harvesting season there was great
scarcity of farm laborers
'Three persons from Hamilton, Dako-
"ta, have been in the city since Monday,
''and to-day left for the West. Their
Expenses here are paid by the Domin-
sion Government, and their mission is
ito pick out sufficient good farm land
ION which to locate three hundred Da-
''kota families whose names are in their
possession, and who will remove to
"Manitoba early in the spring. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
MRS. eA,LEY.s CARRIAGE.
It Had Popularity Much Enjoyed b!
Feeble NeighbOrs

It Had Popularity Much Enjoyed by
Feeble Neighbors.
There was nothing remarkable about
the appearance of Mrs. Bailey's car
rage. It was simply a heavy, old-fash-s
toned vehicle, high swung above the.
wheels, and with steps like ladder
that unfolded to the ground, drawn by
two stout bay horses, and driven by a
fat, good-natured coachman.
Every thing on Mrs. Bailey's planta-l
ton was fat and good-natured. The
very pigs had a kindly grunt, and every
one among them was SO fat he had a
tight little curl in his tail, nd would
have had two if that had been poss ible.
Her plantation touched the village
where was the church Of which she was
| q member.
BE it hot or cold. wet or dry, early or.
late, Mrs Bailey's carriage was sure to.
| be at the church door for every service,
and it came to be that its appearance on
the street marked the hour for church
going among the villagers. The only
! question with them was: ''Whom has
Mrs. Bailey in her carriage to-day?"
| For it was seldom that it held only
her own family. which consisted of two
sons and two daughters. When the
church bells began to ring, Mrs. Bailey
with her four children, seated in the
carriage, would start to town, mile
away.
Presently she would overtake, per-
| haps, old Grandpa Benson, her nearest
neighbor, trudging along with bent
form and limping step, upon which she
would hustle both of the boys out of
the carriage as soon as the coachman
could open the door and let down the
steps.
Get out, boys" she would say. "You.
are young and strong. Let Grandpa
Benson have your seat. It is too hot for
| him to walk" b
The boys would get out, not always
reluctantly nor yet always joytully.
81 don't see,' said Ned one day TO
Dick, ''what she ever makes US get into
the carriage for. We never get beyond
old Mr.. Benson, Or, if he isn't out. old
Mother Adams, before she has US get
out. It would save trouble to let us
start walking"
A little farther along Mrs. Bailey,
with her head out of the window on the
| lookout, sees Mother Adams; the door
opens, down go the steps and out steps
one of the daughters.
Keep in the shale, Bessie, and
wait for the boys, and don't be late at
church. can't let Mother Adams
struggle along in this heat while
healthy little girl like you is riding"
| The little girl waits for a group OF
| friends, also on their way to church,
| whom she sees approaching.
Turned out again, BessieY'
'Yes," she answers II am only wait.
ing to see who will get .Jennie's place."
She need not wait long, for before the
carriage turned the next corner Jennie
was sacrificed.
You see the popularity about Mrs
Bailey's carriage-the uncertainty as to
who would be its occupants
The Bailey children, however, learned
| noble lesson, which came back to
them after they were grown with every
| rememb rance of their blessed mother.
It was never to let any one older or
feebler or needier than themselves suf-
fer for the help which little sacrifice
on their own part would enable them to
give.-Youth's Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
THE MAlDEN'S CHOICE.

What is q girl like me to do!
The young beaux bother me:
There's Rogers one and Jack Is two,
Ana Jerry's number three:
I'm sure can not love them ALL
And have but one to choose;
To other girls will doubtless fall
The two whom refuse.
Now, mother thinks that Rogers nice:
He takes her fancy's eye,
His clothes must cost q pretty price,"
He can't be common fry"
But Mollie Brown has found him out:
He has no means nor trade,
and loafs the corner shops about
His tailor bills unpaid.
He Is too mice" to suit my taste,
His hands too soft aud white;
1t would not pay my love to waste
On such q thriftess wight.
Dear Jack! like his merry ways,
But he IS going to sea,
And chooses it because, he says,
A sailors life's so free.
He loves me we'll. and yet demands
That for him should wait
A threeyears' cruise to foreign lands
Ere he takes me for mate.
Three years to wait Upon my life,
An age to worry through!
Such cruel terms should win no wife;
So, Jack, goodbye to you!
But Jerry! He's likely lad
AN engineer it's true,
Who runs the fast express" like mad
Yet he is truSty. too.
And fearless drying DER tho rails,
All, you sholld see his smiles
And know the heart that never quaily
At speed Of sixty miles!
Oh. he is brave as man can be,
With warm, undauuted eye
This man who filings his kiss to me-
AS he goes flying by!
What Of the CRIME upon his facet
Beneath it blcshes spring,
Will in his heart have place
Where love is bloSsoming.
Bold heart, she cried, am thine own
No other is so dear
To me as thou, and thou alone,
My own brave engineer,
VIM. B. Davidson, in Philadelphia Saturda
Night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
W.T. AND WISDOM.

He who laughs at himself will not
laugh alone.-Ram's Horn.
Hay fever may be likened to site
VOTE" as "the eyes and nose both appear
to have it."
"A close reader-one who always bor-
rows his neighbours paper. being too
close to buy one. Texas Siftings.
-''Go to work, you lazy thing"
"'Tain't no use. Work won't do nothin'
for me since struck him."-Harser's
Bazaar.
After all the only way to profit by
the experience of others and avoid
their troubles, is to die young. -Atchi-
son Globe.
The way to emancipate man is to
make him so large that you can't afford
to furnish iron enough to make a fetter.
-Beecher.
Speak no evil of the absent; that is
cowardly. Likewise, speak no evil of
the present; you might get licked.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The man who is small in statue
never regrets the fact so much as when
he is holding an umbrella over pretty
girl who is about fourteen inches tallei
than he.-Boston Herald.
Mrs. De Fashion-WEat! Did your
daughter marry for love? Mrs. Oldtima
Indeed she did. Would you like to
see her? "Well. yes. unless she is ex-
hibiting herself at some dime museum.
Good News. @ 49, @
"A mans ears are placedin such a way
$hof h.Av AL ha hok
said in front of him. A merciful Provi-
dence never intended that he should
hear what is said behind his back
Atchison Globe.
II believe in holiness, truth, beauty;
! believe in the redemption of the soul
by faith in forgiveness; believe in
love, devotion, honor; believe in duty
and moral conscience; believe in pray
err believe that our higher nature is
our only true nature.-Amiel's Jour nal.
Somebody says that a healthy in
FAINT, cooling in cradle, is q sight that
makes :angelsslea,l over the sbattlements
of Heaven and gaze longingly toward
earth. The idea is poetic, but the cold
facts in the case are that life is full Of
bowling discord to the inexperienced
father Of colicky twins. Rams Horn.
Great Editor NEW daily paper)
slave you finished that :double-leaded
leader5oD our marvellous increase of cir
culation and our phenomenal success?
Assistant-Yes,s sir. just got through.
did you refer to the paper as the most
wonderful journalistic triumphs since the
days OF Franklin?' Those were al
most my very words" Good! Quick
as the edition is on the street, I'll hus-
tie around and SEQ II can borrow
enough to pay your salary. IN =.
Weekly. {:
"A. gift to be perfect, whom given, to
persons OF mature years must sink itself
in its symbolism; that is, the emphasis
must be laid by both giver and receiver,
not upon what. it is, but upon what it
expresses. It is the feeling Of esteem,
prospect, of.'afection..o f sympathy ,.d
appreciation seeking an outlet through
the gift that makes, or ought to mako,
its real preciousness. That it is which
throws haloaronnd the simplest toll:
en-, and sometimes makes violet ora
curl of hair more truly valued than the
heaviest gold or the rarest gem. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
.
MANITOBA AND THE CANADIAN
NORTHWEST. n
Omcial Crop Returns Show . Splendit


Omcial Crop Returns Show o Splendid
Yield.
Tho wonderful productiveress Of the
great wheat lands OF Manitoba and the
Canadian Northwest Territories re-
ceives o splendid indorsation in the crop
of 1890. That these Canadian lands are
peculiarly adapted to the growth Of the
very finest grades of wheat and other
cereals is already we'll known, and, in
addition, they produce what are un.
questionably the greatest crops of pota-
toes, roots and all sorts Of garden veg
etables grown on the American conti-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
A Suggestion to Nature.

Spiritual Adviser Ito parishoner with
the jumping toothache)-Well, br'er,
how's yo' jawtd mawnin'?
Sufferer (dolefully)-oh, rs enj'yin'
mighty po' times sab. Pears like IS II
] done he'd de misery in my mouf desc
ten years arrunnin', $twel could Almost
wish I'd been born without . toof en- my
hAidl-Harper's Bazaar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
"A good-lookinR soubrette

"A good-looking soubrette walked
Into New York police station and ask.
ed tho Captain for : permit to carry :
pistol, for protection she said wher'
travelling Il can't oblige you madam, :
he said finally. II never gave pistol
permit to . woman in my life. y .sThon
III carry revolver anyhow the WON.
IN said in decided tone. ut Is 3 mat.
ter OF necessity. !" Make II : yerys
small one then" the Captain rotorted.
and don't let the police know about a. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
TRAVEL IN CHINA.
Thirty five Miles a Day Over Rough
Roads In q Sprinsless Cart.

Thirty five Miles a Day Over Rough
Roads In q sprinsless Cart.
Travel in Northern China is accom-.
plished in cart, a mule litter or saddle.
The first method is the most uncomfort-
able but the most rapid, the second the
most comfortable but the slowest, the
third the mostindependent but the most
uncertain.
Thecart used in Northern China has
two heavy wheels, with wooden axle,
no springs, and q body about four fee
long and three broad, over which is a
light framework top covered: with blue
cotton. Two mules, driven tandem, by
a carter seated on the left shaft, take it
along, at rate of about three miles an
hour, and one can make in 1t an average
of thirty-fye miles a day. even over the
toughest. country. 1t will carry about
three hundred pounds of goods, and one
or even two passengers; and the tighter
one is squeezed in, the more comfortable
it will prove, for that, and that alone,
will be protection from the terrible
jolttng over the rough country roads.
It is told in some old book of travel in
the narrative OF the mission Of Lord
Amherst to the Court OF Picking, it re-
member right ly, that one of his attend.
ants died from the effects of the ioltinp
he received during . short journey in
one of these carts. But this mode of
travel being the most rapid. 4 adopted
it. Several years OF experience OF cart
travel in China had made me bold, SO
that did not fear the fate which had
overtaken the Amherst mission man.
Comfortably wrapped III my wadded
Chinese clothes, ! squeezed myself into
my cart feeling like 9 delicate piece OF
china ware packed in cotton, and ALTERS
hearty farewell to the friends with
whom | was staying at peking, the
carriers cracked their whips, and with Z
shout to the n u.es We we're of. Century.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11

A Book TO BuY-Webster's Inferno sional
Dictionary. This new book is theautLentic
Unabridged" thoroughly revised and en-
TER, ,. D., LII. D., of Yale University
Editorial work on the revision has been in
active progress for over ten, years, and
more than a hundred paid literary workers
have been engaged upon it. The sum ex-
pended in its preparation before the first
copy was printed exceeded 100000. This
work, well used in family, will be Of more
value to the members thefeot than many
times it's cost laid up in money!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11

Three malignant foes to human happiness
cooperate for evil Their names are dys-
pepsia, bili0usness. constipation. Though
they constitute a strong syndicate, they can
be overthroWn with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Not instantaneously, of course,
but by persistence. So can malarial, rheu-
matte and kidney ailments and nervous
ness. Ask Your druggist for Hostetters s
Almanac, and be advised OF their superior
merit, ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11

COP liver oil is now offered at nineteen
cents a pint bottle, but we fear it will never
become q popular beverage even at that
price.-LoWell Courier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-11
Mo Giants:

On the one hand-scrofula. the ancient disease,
known the world over. gnawing ut the vitals Of
cry nation. existing in the blood Of nearly every
family -descended to US from our fathers or nc.
quired by orr wrong habits and indulgences-
powerful. obstinate, almost impregnable.
On the other hand - Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
modern medicine, the great enemy Of simphre
blood. accomplishing the most wonderful cures Of
scrofula, salt rhepm,4 etos 1.-The conqueror Of dis
easeseconomical. felhbb. sure.
If You suner atsnlr ffonp the Giant Of Disease,
3oonqaer him blythe aadSf the Giant Of Health.