davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
THE IRISH CONSPIRACY TRIALS.
ur o,N.uONY, THE WITNESS, STILL SICK
DILLON AND O'BRIEN.


Dublin oct. l3.-Thc case "i Uhc '''""
. ,u,o, aud o.Ericn and ten other defendants
- mod J., fore stipcndia:y Magistrates lrwh' an"
e,.,o, g, ITINERARY to-day. John Edgar "o'o"''
o,c ~ the defendants. whose absence "oiii ~.
,ccause OF sickncs, has been the '"u'e VI
.n,1 ,o,rcn tho counsel and Of several acjourmcn'>
.. tho court VI, not able Il lc present '"uaH ~
.a,c,I evidence Wa submitted TO the court 'h""'"e
A.. a, o,,d hc irnp,ssic FOR him To attend the tlai
~, some DAYS II also shown tiat MS '"'"'''''
~ ., ,ho, cvon when he WAS able to appear ia
. J., ,.,,,d lac subject TO q recurrence Of HI, si'h-
~ ,,rourh the excitement that would be ch'dlf"
upon him by the proceedings.
Croun Prosecutor Roman closely ru"s'oicu "''
doctor who gave hiS testimony regarding 'he i'"''
OF Mr. O'Mahonys illnc>,.
r. Dillon. of counsel for the detcncc pr"'"'''n
scainst Mr. Ronan'> questions, whlch he 'haa'e'Nc'
a. horrible. .,
David >hcchv on" Of the accused men, dch'hh'''
as barlar,u, the manncr witch III, Crown was 't'
duc;inf the prosecution.
MIR Roman a,k.d that an Adjournment be tak'h "''i
to morrow. when the Crown would suggest c"'r>'
that world enable tA' court q proceed WIN inc "''i
in spite Of III, absence of NJ. oMahony'
Mr. Dillon oljrc.cd - tn" sh"rtnc'N % ''c "'
iolrnncnt and he wa> supported III Ms argument
bv rs fellow ,oun,,l J. f. Redmond. N"'"i''s a''
Ing the ohiccto.r> raised bv til" defence III. l@h'h az
,eacd 10 Nr Eo'an'> Ic;:c.t and the cot adi"'i'u
until - morTUW. ~
At a meeting nf the La5O" Federation AT kiIhENa'
toGay Joseph X. C"\. Member Of Parliament for fi~
tIar stated tina; Mr>>.> Dillon and ol'ri"n wcf' "n
tlsr way to America a. fat a> P""cri"i a',d''''
Coald carry them. 49, ,,o J.,
Icrc,Iiah Jordan. who represents West lar" III
Pa~,!aulcnt speaking At the ,a"c meeting dc>r.Gnn a.
Tlp,~rary the Waterloo or pl"Nna OF l'e IFS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
rvrtxpIE,: SoI-'rJ \NFRlC\N CARRIES

londc n oct li-Tile >tclm"r ~ilt"F'"wn. belonging
IN the lrd, RuLlcr. Guta Pric!a and Telegraph
Work, Company Limited, Of London. having "u hoari
1850 miles Of cable for tho Central ard Sorth Amer
Telacr,ph C,np,nv Of New York. passed Dover AZ
p. m. on october II. bound for Valparaiso. This
catln + o. hc laid between Chorrllo|. Peru. and
Nalparai>o Chi tnchne Al lquiquc, As an ext 'n,.On
OF tlic American live VIA Calvest'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

DEPITATlON SNlBBED BY ME. GLADSTONE.
London. oct. l3.Mr. Gladstone has declined to re
ceve dcputatiOn which waited upon him from the
scottish Home Rule As~Ociaon OF Edinburgh. This
lasociation recently sent circular to the various
scottish Liberal associations, protesting against the
policy OF the Liberal official, toward the scottish Home
Rule movement and explaining the reasons for their
Protest. This document was submitted to Mr.. Glad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
90 iINST AZ Ol'TT WORLDS TiIR DN NNDif

tlur,so oct - t~l"" a!. The Protestant iii' '''F'
Il hl,i:" rrpaIIur To take r"i'rrfd action r'it
tl" 10 ih, closing n the N"iM'- FAR ou NindtN'.
81 tlr' weekly in''in"~ uf ~" Nrti"i'"''. h"Ph-''
d Cnlcr, ai,niall,,> 'pdaN steps w"r" tih"n toward
i.. FORE ipn ~ a ".uiIs committee r'pI'Nii'!; all
dt,, .uii.LiinI.. Whch NJ tHlc-. ~i1" am Nd 'II
t."Iv d"!ii ciiitcr ulpn I'm h''
to- h presented tn proper OH or, u: IA" LHo~,ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

Gloucester Mass. oct. l3-The schooner Louise
j. Kenn..y from the Grand Banks reports that hnri
cane swept over the l,ankS september ]. and must
have done much damage 10 the fishing fleet. The
Kenney lad her decks wcpt losing five dorc>. all l'r
tsAdnS gear. two anchors, and large quantity Of oil
Shc also reports that the schoorcrs Marguerite and
Spencer +. Laird lost their topma>ts and libloon>.
Fresh habut sold 10 day from the vessel Tor Is II
cents pound. the highest price paid this season..
Halifax " :. oct. 13.-Thc Newfoundland fishing
schooner Lizzie Ecnnct lost three Of her crew III tho
recent 81 )im Of sydney. &. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
UIrgrL +. BEATTY iNENTED.

Trenton. Y. J.. oct. l3.-Dani"l T. IratN formerly
Nn,ur oi WI .hnetuI, Warren t'GiN. wa ,ndIcti To
day Lv the Federal t.r.ui Ir'v Ia >r->on here for
frirducnt u.c ni the mails Nr. l;catiS - manu-
f,,urr organ AZ! l. charged win 'rhi'ng 'Ir''rN
ihr, .hnut IT,, "uuntry ufrrnS o"c i> at rdrulr>ly
I,v prices. and after The receipt Of money refusing 10
clI ,i. order till furih"I ~in 'hpuld -" f"f"dld't
,iumiu INA; lr had run o.f ni III" cheaper li"t:u
,,,.ut. II, ulll probably IT, tried IN c" day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
J,I,pD 1rOr'EIE> IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

LONDON l:I.->omc Of the corn p3it"r' cml"F'"
ly the Allan Line board the steamer Gre" a' hd'c
a-,u gone Oh strike for an advance In wage
,ydEcy, y. :. W. oct. 13-'rea' excitement was
causcd in Wooon.pnC TO-DAY by the arrival thtl" Z" a
,a-,. oortv of non. nnion miners who landed from
s.e,ucr intending I, 60 to work I'm tn" coal I.Hc
pnc- The unon>t> took possession "f IN" m!i"' ana
refused 10 allow the nOE-,in";i>i> I" 20 I" work.
MANY scuif,,> took place between th"n. Trou'l" -
feared and the police and military are hcld III Nh"I
nc>s 10 >uru,a>, any disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
c,ur FOR MR. rDRBIN'S PRESERVE.

Ottawa oct l3 ,Spccial-Thc great game preserve
~ Austin Coriin. in Northern Ncw-liamp>hrc, Will
..,p 10 stocked with Canadian wild animals. 1t com
ovcr 20 600 acres. J. II. bryan. agent 70: Mr..
'.r,,n j.. here IN thr Lake -. J"hn d>i:i' he r'n
.,,cicd with hunter I" capture Dear ho'' III" Ic'
- =, n;, uu,, he delivered IN coed condition on NJ.
~ ,,. ,u,uut After a trip through the upper
,,n"a district here other >pci of game abound the
,or, will y,i the MuskOka district. Mr. bryan m'ts
arrangement, to trap mountain sheep and gr zhleS
in Tho canadian Rockies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
sIIELil%G AND sLAYING TIE ISLAM

SIIELi.I,G AND >LANIN'' THE ISLANDERS.
Madrid oct. iJ-An official dispatch received here
from Manila cv.s Ec"e Of IN" "N"dl'"n sent 10y tic
spanish Govel"j 10 Pon;pr to punish thr nat VcN I'r
their recent massacre Of >pana,t-. III" >Tihi>h war
him, ,hcllcd tn" villa,r %. Nut1En>, causing Gcii
con, tcrnato among The people AID dong consider
able daIna-". a column OF troops Wa th''i landed
and the soldiers sornrd The native p"'ii'N carry iiis
everything bcioi- them. Til slaniari lo'> wa, seven
killed and nineteen Wounded Inc native l|N' Is
4.d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
urPE THAN ZOO STrUENTS AT ANN AHBh

Ann ir.rr. MiclL. Or. 10 The ait"ndln"" ~ the
University Of Michigan j. u"prr' d"nt" ana h'd~ iiIr
10 l,. ar"r than AT any oi!I"" hnrtrnn nn\"r''N.
ID 10 last night there were r:iN"r'i ia al "'l'F'
ncu,. .1iI students. Nrcr mi cai" last year ~
student, wcr" received That I'll" total WS>'rtt'"h
lr,,,. HE end II the year l. Nkciy - H. nearly 2'
ri,",,. la, been an increase III every d'iu'Inc' III
thc collegiate department, ~ ne" students nave
auiicd admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
SNOU. FROST .iNU HlIL.

Icr.r. Fails " mn, oct l3-H showed H'r" all
fine iurnp II of T. day.
irrlov., rali.. w. oct I3.-Th' first heavy frost
f tl. season occurred IN this vi,nty tins m 'rning
Fort Dodge. Iowa. oct. lI. y severe hi!i'"rn
ua >,d over the south part "f his county yesterday
,,iu,y, wcr1, broken. buildings wclr unn"ird hv the
wind AMI rcc>. fences and r"rh .i"i,' cN'l'u I" ,'
'r,und The town II Irhg,! j. nusl"d over IN" hr't
n,,r, hy water. The dahas" VIII reach hlaiT thi
and. ~ dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
SI.TCIUc DIE TO FEAR GF DIMRifN

Ncwport, L. l., oct i.-lc>t"r'!1v afternoon NJ
thc fo,t ~ the forty steps the clin Wen "r""n
woman wa, iouiid under tho n3n"rcc "f hIn"r >h
WAS taken 10 tl!r police station and released ~ hlIl'
She declined to ,,ivc her name. and begged every l'"y
,o keep the matter quiet f,r her chlldrrnN >Lr' ms
morning tho lf,icN> body Of the woman was '"'h"
near the >po where She found Yesterday. and II II
,,,,., .,4t She threw herself from the bank. she
,,,,, ed a, he the wife Of Walter l;u">"'. New York
ta,crcr She twenty nine year od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
At UORK on THE CONFESSION Of FAITH.

Irt,,burg Penn. oct. la-T"diy'> session. "f tho
Rcvi>ou-t> wa, devoted to The c"li>idc;a
,ion of free WILL probably the most important chapter
IN the Confession of Faith. secretary Moore stat h
chi. afternoon that the committee would ihry adjourn
To- morrow. lie couo not say ""c'"'i '"' ''P"''
would be completed OI not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
THE CRI>l; n SWITZERLAND
\ SHORT DELAY GRANTED BIroRr THE LAW

WILL. BE ENFORCED II TiCINO.
Eeruc. oct l3.-Thc Federal C.nrHl has ,ru, a
tclc.raph!c dispatch - Colonel kcuull. Federal Com
missioner in the Canton oi TiGnn wA' t"nd"Ncd hi'
resignation "n "a" rrVHd that ANY attempt & carry
out the Federal Governments "ti': /" r.in-ta'" IT,"
1nramoilt.,hr government ~ I.r.l, w"id IT, iI"v,d
tv blrd-h" allowing him 10 I"iprl" u'i'l Thursday
Tire r. establishment of tir former Government r t'
Canton.
The inciIca,> Of to-day will d"cdc whctl"r tho ont
break in the Canton Of r.5 viii terminate peacefully
or the whole 6f >wi.ciLIid viii 3" involved IN thn
local AFFAIR and lr compelled -"I.chins hk"
the famous religious war Of the >0nd' rhuHd half .
century ago. Tho sources ~ tI"r'," o.I-t tha
IS religious causes. IN" Radical, of Iciro complaining
that their Canton i ua"fully -"vcr:I"d by ,ilnir
clique. Fnituna ly. tn Fed raj p"""r l. stranger
than il the timc of Tia" -ufd"r',rI.d. and
enforce r'spe t. Tia. c"u-ti;utI" Wh" MAINTAIN
In. intact the peoples I'n-. still. III" Federal '"il-
missioner Snt 10 The l!olno i AFRAID that IN"
s,an-t Of Tn" I"c Conservative government. wInrh
ovcr,hrovn ly -" r"vuu'p. AT l'llIIoia on
september H. might b. fniioHci Ly Llood he'd. and h."
ha> t'l.drr"l hi r"-Iylii!u' rhh"r Than proceed
enforce that riu>ialm"ut. IT," di-p4I,l Dc rot
stat: whether ia" r..lcIaii"u 81 k"iAiI ia, been
accepted Il only u"ui.nli~ t.U IN" lt:1nontaic
government of ia" li".np W"Hld 10 no l,is"r post
poned. H. II he. been for i'uly "a" month. IN a';
Ing thus "a" Federal a,.'io!itir, :u I.or" uiorrI,
comply With The letter and The .r4rt 10: ~" >WI->
Com -tt;i"u in nIihiluIi. th" Can't, ual goN"i:Irn"
already power. IN" latest vote" i.,"u t.i.-
>. AID wlu'h Ir~u.t = .i-iG InI,oItN i,. thr
iciic>: ihdca-. II. rely app 81 tp iuu" I"v... n
Of tn" local con ui"n and ,,ni AZ al. 10 1 'h,i,r.
the government, winch i "i.'ir t. ~i,V mp I" the
end VI H. Ii" clrctp;> v.Il th"u t"" Ludr: ~"
new constitution for the Canton officials. lh'i" l.
great cN,i'"rn",t N III" T'lur. The FEDERAL com
missioner. kriutz!.. vino" I,IGic! sentiment AZ"
we'll known. ha> Iu"iGi,' Il The requiem which
10 ic cl..rif"d .,t ti' "i'~"l"i'> {" & uu'IIiH
En.,i. Killed during tho iithr"hi. "i september II.
which the Cl"rIrtl- cNp"ri"d - tu!n lit" = great
demon: tr.I'io III lIv"r o tir"ir liiiY. Il" ri '''
The arrest uf Fo-ch"iti. Cu!"r' ai.V' 'lri"hl
bead r FOR having iiI-ulI"i Radical letter carrier. ="
wund"" then that Commissioner k"unt/L offered h~
!o,I.iI1iun "dtl'r than 10 '"ini"ll''i +" pr d'
oiicliy over tu. reinstatement "i the III ~" >"--'l
tltr,nunitno :uEoIit" - IA I.'.HO Eat the IfW ana
ti. constitution viii hdv" I" h" "l",'d for III" VI
ti0iIl Council ~vI-> thamlTr. WhicE CIrs"t b. -"
cu.ci Of ulir, C'rl'l ~'tui"t. Ia, drrlt:"d bN -
Vot.~ acnii!-t - that tn" '-hl rN"rIi"t ~h'll ~
r4ii.iui.d ia" Canton. and Her W"i Vic" r:'>i
dent uf the Confederation. li> dee Irri ia" name
nl tine Executive Federal Council that no c>!l;Vn
would be p"ri!ti'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
Nrir lnLL;YiE PRESIDENT IT WORh

t.hjcac., O,t. Ii. The newly elected p'r'Ic"ht "t
,, xurtlvc,trrn University, Henry Wade Rogers.
- Ann \rlur. made his first appearance before the
,;,dcut, to day and was rnthn'm>iirally rtrcl'"d
lie maid high tr.buc 10 hi, predecessor. the lat" Dr.
,,r,mipc, President Wade referred 10 Evanston Il.
,n " -, ,or, Of N,thodisn, and expressed hop" Of
,irr allie >oon 20 duIbc the already large endowment
. tLr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
CAPTAIN AND NI%E MEN DROWNED.

Quebec. oct. 13.-A telegram wa' received hc'c u
day from New Glasgow. y. - stating that the br.tsh
bark Mcmerty. bound from Quebec 70: tir'cn"ck lia1
gone ashore at Little IIarirr. " =. ana thnt INC
captain and nine men had been drown %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
SPAIN LOOKING FOE RECIPROCITY.

SPAIN LOOKING FOR RECIPROCITY.
Madrid. Oct l3.-It is announced that the spanish
government will request the United states Government
70 sdmt the products Of the Spanish possessions In
s West Indies. especially tobacco and sugar. without
- neRtH imposed tar.a restrictions, " case Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
nunO on AGAIN REDf'TED ~ PRIfE

rs,,.hurr oct l3--A dispatch from Lima. O!iio.
. =. r,,c Duckeyc Irpr Line Company to-day r.
,ur,J The price Of Lima crude to ~ IL cents per
,,rr, The decline is credited 10 pvcr-prodncion AMI
,,c hc,rl.h condition cf tn" nnrh"ye ccrtlrat' .ln"a
.,"n 49," rh. daily pr duc'ion r'arh"N nearly 'o'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
ur. ncnxSnR,S lNu.RlES EINlILCTED

=.
Ioudon. oct. l3-Mr>. b'(onnor, wife of Arthur
,c,nuor Member Of the lIpli~" u Commons for EA>t
Donegal who WI, found yesterday unconscious, with
one of her thighs broken. and who 1t was believed had
fallen from the platform Of the waworthst. station
10 the street below received her injuries m an attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
"srILL WATERS Rr'N DEEP" REVIVED.

London. oct. I3.-tharlrs Wyndlam and MS.
Ecrnad lccrc made their rcappcaianc" AT "" 'ri-
tcrion Theatre tOnl-! the revival %. Nil'i WatcrS
Run D.rr.' Il Iti players received most ch'hu'a'uc
reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
\XtDItN Duty on SAW LMS.

Ottawa ont. oct. I}.-Thc impression j. now we'll
founded among ottawa luuIbcrmcn That the Dominion
Government VIII no. remove the export duty on saw
LOGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
v,E,: WILLIAM ISElT To RI f.

The Hague oct. l3.--Thc phy sicians attending the
King OF Holland lad a CONSULTATION To with two Of
the Cabinet Ministers. wh"n II decided that tie
condition Of the King rendered HIM uiii to rciG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
TJ Use ELECrRICITr iS TIE MOTIVE Fn"ER

Sprlncficli. Mas. oct. l3.-TE" directors t.! th'
eorirgncld street Railway Company voted to-day 20
c. a meeting Of stockholdcr, tO ak that the capital
stock OF 100000 he doubled to use clrc,rlcl,y
on all lines. The single trolley system has been SUE
cessfuly used one the upe TO Forest Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES EOE MES. HOOTII.

Ioudon oct l!. Memorial services fr the late
Mr. Bo,th wif. Of General Booth. of the salvation
ARMY were held today at olympia. 1t Is estimated
hat - 900 persons were i'N'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
HURT ny A FALLING BRIDGE COLUMN.

= r.
Prague. Oct. 13-AnOtlcr Of the columns supporting
tho celebrated Karl's bridge. which spans the Modau
River here and which was damaged by the rcccn;
hoods. has collapsed Fourteen persons were severely
injured BY the collapse OF the column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
,,.,p SHIPS LEAVE NEWTOI MIDLAND.

Halifax ~ S. oct. lJ.-Thc war >hp> Emerald and
Forward which have been enforcing the mDdu, vivcndi
ON the people OF Newfoundland all summer have len
for IIulifaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
- rrvrVTDR GN iRI NJ FOX VI hD!'.

.,,. rro,ci.c,. oct i:,.-Thc trial e John l. Still-
- ,,o inventor who shot and killed j. d. f'Shc'
no we,,hnown capitalist and owner Of tiskes otarA t
HSuse ON july c0, began IN the superior Coi' 'os''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

Uuxp> uIlTI:Ep NJ rii: IEi \-'Rf.
vl,,.,.,n ,,,t. /. -" .'i'i- o.! : ! = per CIV
,.,rd- f.. ilc T:.a-uiv t"'N rI - Il u p,''" "n''
80. ,ir, ul O.. b, '.l,l :, 'tt''i r''"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

PREMATURE GERMAN rEOTEHTH.
Paris, oct. l3.-Thc "Tcmps' sayN that Inc "crihsh
protests against the Mckinley bill premature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
nr n G.. RAEFLE FOR CORONER,

ro,,i,., of the subcommittee Of the Repuo.
l;c,r committee appointed TO decide upon nom
;,oo for Coroner was held yesterday afternoon g
the headquarters of the Republican County =
,nu,;,.c committee EN-Coroner John r. Nuge0
lad been pushed by many of his friends for u
,,,o,c but ne did not care to accept 1t. The con-
mi,tec decided on the nomination OF DR.. NJ y.
Racilr 100. 4.
r,Lo, t;cr.u1ny. lie was brought up by MI
rr,,,,;-u uncle, the parish priest His cdnrat'oh ~
continued in Switzerland. where his iathcr ~
an exile. due to his active participation In w
German Revolution of ls4S. In 1857 'he uo0'os
came to this country to finish Als 3sose'sS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
VIII exclude American

refusal, Spain. II is stated. VII cXcn'de "meri'ah
products especially breadstufs 1. - ,,
The Commission appointed by the Cort~s TO consider
Spain', commercial relation, has adopted rrr0r, ~
a vote Of fourteen eleven. IN" r.pori @iN.'t, NV,
Government at the cNpirat on OF the treaty III lo'-,
restore the old protection tarih Oh 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
PREMATURE GERMAN

to commit suicide She Is insane. she Is now Ill sh
asylum. Her condition /, critical.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
Mr.. MarshalI,s Patent.

Mr.. NJ. II. Marshall, of our city,
has invented and had patented a
''stOck grazer" that is simplicity
simplifed in its practical workings
II cosi Mr.. Marshll So to have
his invention patented,
1t is trellis wire, worked on two
spans at each end which raise
the wire higher than the animal
On the wire is a ring that the hal
ter runs through, which enables
the animal TO Craze under the wire
its entire length. In a field plant.
ed in two different crops COW or
horse can feed upon enc without
mOlesting the other. Peas plant
ed in a row between corn can be
eaten by COW and the corn remain
untouched.
Mr.. Marshall's patent will revo-
iutionize all previous methods of
grazing stock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
THE NEWS 10 THE FRONT.
1t viii Be PriRted by Steam on a
COttrelI Press.

courier freSSs
Progress is the watchword in
Dawson to-day.
Old methods and ideas are be.
ing discarded and new ones OF
push, enterprise and vim are tax.
ing their place.
As the champion ard represents
alive of this new order of things,
the News must spread out
that it may more fully GOV.
err its field.
The News has ably championed
every interest in Dawson, and
will increase its usefulness by
increasing its facilities.
We have bought Cottrell CYL
Under press and an engine with
which to run it. This will be the
finest piece of printing machinery
south of Macon and will equip us
for all kinds of printing.
The makeup of the News will be
changed from four to eight pages,
and the management is determined
to make it an ornament to Georgia
journalism.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
Who Leads Off Minis

NJ. C. Minis leads off to-day in
offering specialties so cheap as to
give him the bulk of the trade.
His canned goods, the Injuries OF
the table, he sells fresh aud cheap.
His fancy and family groceries are
the BEST, 50 much so as to be the
talk Of the town. He leads in to>
bacco ard cigars. His cigars are
the pure HAVANA, his chewing
tobacco Is plugs for the 81 90, are
smoked aid chewed BY the best
gentlemen OF the city. But the
cream of it all is found in his bar.
A quiet place, where a gentleman
can get a drink of that which is
pure, and where can be found only
his celebrated II ardsheIl Corn
Whisky, that has a national repu-
ton. Remember that Minis leads
but never follows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
Died.


Mrs. Zach Goss, who lived on
the dividing line OF Terrell and
Webster counties, died at her home
on Monday, the S1st day of March
last. She was of middle age and
leaves a husband and three small
children to mourn her death.
Mrs. ]. P. E. Warren, of Pres
ton, died on Sunday, the 30th day
of March last. of childbirth. At
the time Of her death she was aged
about 40 years. She leaves hus-
band and four well grown children
to mourn the loss Of a wife and
mother.
Mr.. Daniel Bowman of Webster
county, died on last Friday
night at the advanced age of
eighty years. being bern in 1910.
From his early bOyhood he was
identified with this section, having
served in the Ir dian war Of 1885
as a soldier. He leaves 20 chill
dren, having lived to see them all
buried, and a disconsolate wife
alone is left to mourn his death. His
end was a per cefui one.
Mrs. Nathan Cook, of this
county, died last Tuesday. She is
sa6ly missed by loving relatives
and a large circle of friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
Wanted,
Everybody to try glass Of Soda
from our fount.
I d SALE, Drug Store.

UdHtSbs
Everybody to try a glass Of Soda
from our fount.
I d SALE, Drug Store.
We have exec dinghy graceful
designs in embrOider;es, with edg.
ings anfinsertings to match.
LowREY q ORR.
Chairs, settlers and rockers, and
folding and single lounges at Low.
rey and Orr's.
Everything new in hemstitched
fOuncings, every pattern specially
Sci ected, must be seen to be appTe-
ci ited. LowREY & Orr.
Kings Royal Germateur at Dean
& Davis.
A full line of clothing, shoes,
hats and gents furnishing good.
Come and examine our stock and
you will be surprised.
S. ALRsKER.
IT you wsnt something really
pretty for a small amount of mon
ey, examine our line of dry goods.
LowREY & ORR.
New Spring Millinery at Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Anthony's.
See those pretty slippers at Da-
Wis & Dozier's.
ca to A. P. HateherIs for all
kinds of stoves and hardware. He
will save you money.
The cInieest line of Hamburg
and Swiss Embroidery at marvel>
.Ously low prsces. y 7'-t p
LowREY q ORR.
Latest and best styles in spring
and summer millinery at Mrp. M.
NJ. Anthony's.
Ice cream freezers at HatcbeFs
cheaper than anywhere else.
Call on Mrs. NJ. NJ. Anthony for
bargains in New Spring Millinery.
Furniture Of al description at
A. ?. Hatcher. He sells cheaper
than any other house.
Hatcher sell stoves chea peg than
anybody. See him and get bis
prices before bUying.
Mrs. NJ. M. Anthony cordially
invites the ladies aud public gener
ally to examine her lovely hats for
spring and summer, which she is
selling low down.
Hatcher leads the furniture
trade. Great hargains await YOU
in this line at his store.
Full line Of women's, mi sses' and
children's shoes, m.de by Zeigler
Bros, at Davis & Doziers.
Be sure to buy your ice cream
freezers, stove fur niture and
hardware from A. r. Hatc.er. Il
will be 10 youF interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
An Efficient Ordinary,

Judge j. w. Roberts is whining
golden opinions from all CLASSES of
our people as Terrelrs most eff
lient Ordinary. He is emphatic
ally sa e man. and discharges
his duties with nm eye single to the
general good In the many re-
sponsible offices that he has filed
rom time to tine he has in every
instance given satisfaction.