davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20

The radicals are talking about
sending Doodle TO Georgia in or
der to carry every congressional
district. 1t won't work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20

Republicans will put up a cam
didate in every congressional dis
trict in Georgia, The fight has
been ordered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20

1t is the indication that the
beaming smile of Citizen Snelson
will continue to be one of the social
beatitudes of Merriwether coun>
~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20
DIED..

The sympathies cf the entire
community go out to Mr.. and Mrs,
S. A. Loyless in the death OF their
eleven month old babe, Fannie
VIII. She died last Friday night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to announce
Judge Abraham Sasser a candiI
date for Tax Collector, subject to
democratic nomination.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20

1t is tour-story nonsense to talk
about republican congressman in
this district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20
FOR THE sTATE SENATE.

am a candidate to represent
the Eleventh Senatorial District in
the next general assembly, subject
to democratic nomination.
A. &. HILL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20
20 CITY LOTS
Well situated, for sale
by ]. A. FULTON.
HAVE MOVED.

McLaln Bros. IL Co. have moved
into their elegant new twO>stOry
building on the east side of Main
street, and will sell all summer
goods at cost for the next thirty
days preparatory to receiving their
large and handsome fall stock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20
ANNOYING MENTS.
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce
B. B. Perry a candidate for re-elec.
ton to the Office ct County Treas
urer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
the name OF ID. X. Christie ne a
candidate tol Sheriff. subject to
democratic nomination.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20

J. r. Mercer & Co. have Just
received two car loads of Buggies,
and are looking for one carload OF
roadcarts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20
FOR TAX RECEIVER.

We are authorized to announce
G. K Cannon a candidate for Tax
Receiver ot Terrell county, subject
to democratic nomination.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20
For sHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
T. r. Thornton candidate for re-
election to the Office of sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20

Cholera Morbus has no terrors to
the family that keeps Lamar's
Diarrhea Mixture at hand,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20

Lightning killed one negro and
wounded ten OTHERS in Twiggs coun-
ty last Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20
lunOyES TAS1ELESs CHILL TONIC
W IF A NJ TED

CoESERsNLLK. Miss. Dec. II, 1888
PARa MEDICINE pu. rAri-. fsun.
Please seud mt three dozen II your aravr Taste
-ss chin Tonic. ~as pleased with IN. lot rem ysg
ast summer. tn puaplc weFc delighted wil II.
ave your Chill Tonic 10 shihltn Ehr we're
Alc and sSarthy ana ehaeiatri. hAvins hat chfahie
chiiis for msnths past, Of thrm iai scar, aud
eiu,in three weeks aft,i beginning With the Chiu
Tonic thry we're hale and hearty With Fsd and tssy
ehstss. II acted hke 4 ehana
" ", afIAsua IL ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20

LIST district Rufus E. Lester.
I'd district Henry G.. Turner.
Sd district-Chas. F. Crisp.
4th district-C. l.. Moses.
9th district - l.. F. Livingston.
9th district H. Blouut.
9TH district--R. W. Everett,
8th district. T. Olive.
9th district-Thos. L. VIM.
10th district-Thos. L. Watson
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-20
GeOrgia's Ten.

The next representation in cOn~
gress from this state promises to be
as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
NERVOUSNESS.
Nervous Debility, Shattered Nerves and
Weak Bodies.

Nervous Debility, Shattered Nerves and
Weak Bodies.
Hundreds and thousands Of people are ncr-
vous. Thousands upon thousands suffer from
mental exhaustion, brain fatigue, W ak
and irritable ne, yes, sl~epl.ssnes IS, gloomy
depression Of mind and exhaustion Of
nerve power. They do not realize the danger
GUS eravity Of their condition nor the fearful re-
suits of neglect of these symptoms.
1t is nerve and b ain exhaustion which makes
the brain tired, the arm nerveless the limbs trem-
bling, the muscles weak and the whole body
without strength. energy ambition. 1t is loss
of nerve and vital power which is slowly, but
surely, sapping the very life itself, and unless
helps sought from the right source, the end will
be shaft, red nerves, insanity with soften
ing of the brain, paralysis or dea'h.
| Nature in her boundless mercy has provided
| for these conditions, and fresh from the bosom
| of tn earth yields the nerve-strengt hening,
| Notwithstanding, health-restorIng veg.
| etable medicines which certainly and unfailingly
| cure these terrible nervous diseases These al
| liable medicines have been prepared and com
pounded into the wonderful remedy, Dr.. Greene's
Nervura, the great nerve invigorant and health
resterer, which is acknowledged everywhere G
be the Gr eatest nerve remedy in exi.tence
| and the most valuable medical discovery of the
| century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31

THE failure of prohibition in Iowa is
confessed by republicans as we'll as b,
democrats. Local prohibition clubs
are being organized all over the stat,
among republicans citizens. The associa
tions include leading representatives OF
churches, Sunday schools, and even tenn
perance societies. They take the grounc
that prohibition cannot be enforce,
when the majority of the people are OPP
posed to it. Prohibition has proven fail
ure everywhere-south as well as north
east as we'll as west. Without decreas
ing the evils of intemperance, it h:.'
multiplied meaner and more serious
crimes, and promoted disorder and con
tempt for law. 1t will be great gan
for the cause Of law and ordered wheel
the last Of the prohibitory acts is IL
pealed in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
FACTS or INTEREST.

THE cod-hshing industry OF the east.
ern coast Of Long Island is better than
for many years.
THEIRS are over 100. 900 miles Of sub
marine cable in operation-suhlcient to
girdle the earth four times.
IT has been decided that Bedloe's Isl-
and, on which tho statue Of Liberty
stands, belongs to New Jersey.
annually transmitted in all parts Of
the world may be estimated ct $780,
OOC, 900.
AN AMERICAN company has given two
French painters an torder for = panora-
ma Of SANKEY'S two journeys through
Africa. It is intended for the worlds
fair in 1892.
THUNDERsToRMs are more frequent in
Java than in any other part Of the
globe. On an average they occur in the
island on ninety-seven days of tho
year. In England the average marks
thunderstorms on about seven days in
the year-only half tho number record
ed In France.
AT THE beginning Of the present year
1t Is estimated that about $500, 000, 600
was invested in electrical industry In
this country, distributed as follows:
Telegraph companies, $40, zoo, oooi tele-
phone companies. $50. ooo. 600; electric
light and power plants, $500, 900 900; cleo
trical supply works, 500. oOo. 900.
THE new cantilever bridge across the
Colorado river, IS miles below Needles,
Cal, will require 5000. 900 pounds Of iron
to complete 1t. It rests upon two mas
sive stone piers that are e5 feet below
the bed of the river, and the center
span is the longest unsupported one
in the world-66O feet between tho
cantilevers.
The Pixies Peak cogway will be illu-
minated the entire seven miles by cleo
tricity. Cartoons will sparkle on top Of
the old giant of the Rockies, and .
night train will be run for the benefit
Of those who enjoy novelty. It will re-
quire on enormous outlay Of money to
put in tho plant, but the ontractors say
it will be done.
A HARTFORD hardware merchant
named Hill is responsible for the inven-
! ton of the American lawn mower. He
sent a number of tho clumsy English
mowers to Philadelphia man and over
charged him rs cents for boxing. Tho
Philadelphia refused to pay for them,
and sat down and invented q lawn-mow-
or Of his own, which has driven out the
1 English continuance.
l THE great Bear liver Canal in Utah,
, for the construction Of which $4,000, 00c
, has been provided. is expected to be one
of the most extensive irrigation works
in this country. 1t will irrigate 200. DOC
acres of land in Salt Lake Valley and
5000. 900 on Bear river, increasing the
valuo Of the land to $50 an acre. Bear
lake Is in Eastern Idaho. Tho reservoir
. for the canal covers $50 square miles.
b IT Is said that the common cow-catch
s er attachment to locomotives is abou
the only article Of universal uso tina
< was never patented. Its inventor wa
e D. B. Davis, Of Columbus, O., wh'
+ found his model in the plow Red light
on the rear car Of trains, it is said, wer'
: adopted at the suggestion Of the lat
Mrs. Swisshelm after q railway aociden
In which she had a narrow escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
JEST AND JOLLITY.

THERE is no full stop to tho furnace
in cold weather. 1t always req uires tho
colon.
THE enterprising and scientific chick
en- is hnnting around for an average to
lay eggs on.
Love levels all things" Perhaps so;
but it has been noted that its tendency
is not to mako the head level.
THEY tax all bachelors in Wyoming
$3.50. Even at this low price there is
little competition at the tax sales.
House cleaning has begun and the
Recording Angel has to work overtime
to keep tab on masculine profanity.
THE epidemic is said to DO disappear
ing. In a few months McGrippe and
LaGinty will be as seldom mentioned as
the Elixir Of Life.
"AFTER ALL" said realist the other
day in speaking Of narrowing stories,
1.-The most grewsome plots are to be
found in cemeteries"
"How MUCH older is your elder sister
than you?" was asked of a bud of six
teen. ~ don't know. for since I have
grown up she loses year annually, and
expect we shall be twins before long"
THERE is in Indiana q teacher who
compels each ono Of his pupils to hand
in an original poem each week. The
exercise will not be without value If it
teaches the children to dislike verse
making.
The Emperor of Germany has been
dissuade6 from publishing the poetry
he wrote whom he was q very young
man. And consequently tho world will
never know what he used to think about
q summer evening, and the stars, and
tho glad springtimo and other pretty
things that interest very young poets.
The discovery of gold in a recent
meteoric stone suggests some very in
teresting thoughts. 1t is commonly be-
lieved that meteors are fragments Of
| other worlds accidentally thrown out
side their usual orbit into that OF the
earth. Tho question is whether this
gold where it originated was tho cause
Of rs much strife and contention as it
has for ages been on this planet.
A YOUNG man, recently married, sugr
gested to his wife. that they should
argue some question frankly and fully
every morning, in order to learn moro
Of each other. Tho first question hap
pened to be: whether a woman could
dress on scventy-lve dollars year9"
nnd he took the Affirmative; and VIXEN
last seen he had climbed into hay-loft
and was pulling ladder up after him.
SOME people are Of opinion that 3
man shouldn't take his vito on-a we'd
ding tour to Niagara or any Of those
sublime looking places. She Is Repes-
ally SO apt to be impressed by them that
he is small in comparison; and IL there
Is ever period when a wife Is likely to
| consider that her worse half amounts to
something it is the week or two follow
ing the wedding. The custom Of these
Journeys ought to be called in for re.
pairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31

WISCONSIN has the school question il
politics. The legislature passed law
which put the private schools under
supervision. Ito was probably aimed
primarily at the Catholic schools, but ii
hits the German Lutherans also, ano
both sects and their friends are organ
king against the law. In Milwaukee il
is the one issue in the local campaig,
now in progress. No matter what thu
Office may be. the voters are asking thi'
question in regard to every candidate
"Ars you in favor of the Bennett law
or opposed to it :" 1t seems odd to See
Catholics and Lutherans working to
gether for the same object, but the,
have sunk all other differences to figh
all who believe in supervision Of prival.
schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31

THE board of agents of the Bronson
library are deserving of the severesl
eensure. Their action in purchasing the
Hall property on Church street is ii
direct opposition to the wishes Of proba
bly, four-fifths Of the people whose inter
ssts they are supposed to represent. TIL.
price paid for the land is exorbitant
and the location is a poor one. The un-
due haste of the board IN selecting this
site without first sounding public opin
ion has set people talking and what they
say is not complimentary to the mem
bers Of the board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
MoTHER's ROCKING CHAIR.

.
OF al the treasures possess
have not ono 20 fair
Or one of half tho worth 70 me
AZ mothers rocking chair.
They say it's old and worthless now.
It's rockers useless, worn,
With leaning back and broken armA
And cushion sadly torn.
Ilove 1t for its priceless wealth
OF memories sweet and dear;
I love It for the loved and lost
Who oft have rested here.
MY dearest earthly friend has sat
And rested in that chair;
And whom look upon It now
seem to see him there.
lever found him true and kind,
Unselhsh to the end;
No other one has filled his place
My father was that friend.
And still another-more than friend
In days long, long gone by,
Has rocked to sleep, upon her breast
With low, sweet lullaby
Her little helpless, darling babe,
Whom fondly she caressed;
And on her cheek. her lip and brow
Her kisses softly pressed.
And yet another, dearly loved,
Has pressed that cushion old,
And, seated here q blushing maid
Iheard the story told,
The same old story, old as love,
And yet SO sweet to hear,
With fond caress on lip and check
From lips We hold most dear.
You heard my childhood's griefs and joys
And saw my girlhood pride;
You saw me learn to fondly love,
You held me next O bride.
And then you saw my mother love,
Ny wifely griefs and cares;
You lulled my child 0s you had me,
And heard my low breathed prayerA
Unsightly thing to other eyes,
To mine thou nrt most dear.
A lifetime's sorrows to thee cling
Its Joys arc conferred here.
Then wonder not because love
Ny mothers rocking chair;
For all ever loved on earth
Hath left q memory there.
Farm and Homo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
ABOUT THE UMBRELLA.

IN QUEEN ANNE's time tho umbrella
is mentioned both by Swift and Gray
as being employed by women; but up
to the middle Of the eighteenth centu-
ry 1t appears never to have been used
by men, though Wolfe, the future con-
queror Of Quebec, wrote from Paris in
1888, describing it IS in general use
there, and wondering that SO conven-
lent q practice had not penetrated to
England.
DEFoE has described the umbrella as
ono of the contrivances Of Robinson Cru
soc, and umbrellas were in consequence
ut one time called "Robinsons." They
were looked on as o sign Of extreme
effeminacy, and they multiplied very
slowly. DR.. Jamison, in 1852, is said to
have been the first person who used one
in Glasgow; and Southy's mother, who
was born in 1859, was accustomed to say
that she remembered the time when
any one would have been hooted who
carried ono in the streets of Bristol.
A SINGLE coarse cotton umbrella was
often kept in a coffee-house to be lent
out to Gus oomers, or in private house
to be taken out with the carriage and
held over tho heads of ladies as they
got in and out; but for many years those
who used umbrellas in tho streets were
exposed to the insults Of the mob, and
to the persistent and very natural ami
mostly Of the hackney-coachmen, who
despatched them with mud and dashed
them furiously with their whips. But
the manifest convenience Of tho fashion
secured its ultimate triumph, and before
| the close Of the century umbrellas
passed into general use.
HANwAY, the famous traveller and phi
lanthropist, who returned to England in
1850, Is said to have been the first En-
| glishman who carried an umbrella; and
| Scotch footman named John McDon-
aid, who had travelled with his master
in France and Spain, mentions in his
| curious autobiography taat he brought
one to London in ITS, and persisted in
carrying 1t in wet weather, though q
| jeering crowd followed him, crying:
"Frenchman, why don't you get a
coach?" In about three months the an
noyance almost ceased, and gradually q
few foreigners, and then some English
men, followed his example.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March SIC. Prosser
Ruger, q son of Chief Justice Ruger,
figured in mysterious street hght in
which he came ont second best. He was
knocked down in snow bank and
rather roughly used by an unknown
man, who excused his conduct to by
ISLANDERS by saying that Ruger had been
pursuing and prosecuting an I'M
protected female, and that he
had watched him until he had concluded
II was time to interfere. The stranger
then disappeared. Rugers friends hint
at an attempt to work the badger game,
but the young man himself will not
talk about the assault.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31

THE correspondents this year have
stopped making fun Of Major Martin. OF
Texas. They have left the major
severely alone, and no longer attempt to
ridicule him. They have come to re
gard the Texas congressman as a rough
diamond and man Of good, sound com
mon sense, who cannot be made fool
OF. The constituents Of Major Martin
fairly idolize him nothing is too good
for him, and he can go to congress 1t
long as he desires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31

Owing to the wonderful curative effects Of Dr.
Greene's Nervura in all nervous diseases, it Is
proposed to establish a large nerve hospital for
the treatment of nervo ut affections.
Do not des 'lir, nervous sufferer Neglect
alone is dangerous. By no means neglect your
self during the spring months, for at this season
of the year all nervous diseases are doubly
dangerous. I've this great and wonderful
remedy DR.. Grcene's Nervura, and the nervous
irritable, weak and trembling feeling will disap.
pear: your sleep will be natural, calm, restful
and you will wake mornings fell strong and
vigorous instead of tired and exhausted, all
gloomy depr ssion and sense of anxiety and
dread Will fade from the mind; your nerves will
become strong and steady steel; your strength
energy and ambition will be restored and per
feet health take the place of we kness aud de
bility.
! READ THIS, NERVOUS SUFFERER
For years l was troubled with numbn- ss IL
| my right hand and arm. 1t was so bad it seemed
| rs if were de I'd at times; when would go tt
| bed my whole right side would have numl
| feeling and 1 was unable to sleep. But by
| the use of the wonder full Dr. Greene's Nor.
vurn I can now sleep as well as 1 ever did ant
| am perfectly cured.
MRS. FISHER,
| Al Vanderbi ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
| Beware of druggists who, when you call TO
| Dr. Greenes Nervura, urge you to purchas
their own pr parations. or something on whicl
| they can make larger profit This remedy ha
no equal
| DIR. GREENE, of IS West 14th St, New Yorl
| the famous and successful physician In the car
| f nervous and chronic diseases, can be consult
ed free of charge, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31

The state Of Mississippi has hanged a
white man for the murder Of q negro,
and fashionable military company in
New Orleans has expelled one of its Off
GERS because he refused to apologize to Il
colored man whom he falsely accused OF
theft. We hope Senators Chandler and
Ingalls, will be indulgent to the south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
Mr.. Rockefeilcr's big Off.

CHICAGO, March 3l.-Ths friends and
alumni of the Chicago University are
now well into the task of raising tho
last 500, 900 of the $500, 900 requested
by John D. Rockefeller as q guarantee to
secure his gift of 5000, 900 for tho insti-
tuition. The first sum named does not
include the site given by Marshal Field,
which 10 valued. at 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
Stole Letter. For Thre. Years.

SALEM. Mass, March Fisherman,
the colorod janitor in the postofice =,
confessed that he has been stealing
letters for the past three years. He
cannot give an idea of how much money
he has taken. He will be examined be-
fore United States Commi ssi oner Hnllett
In Boston this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
FOR SALE.

A LARGE NEW HOUSE, No II Sec
ond avenue, built in the best possible
manner and contains two tenements of
six rooms each, every modern improve
ment, all room papered, etc, lot III
feet deep, room for barn. Price $500.
Call and see it. Also No 10 Second
avenue. house of seven rooms, all in
fine order. Price only $500. Small
amount down: balance on easy terms.
L q L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Thr q
and Lungs. It is curing more cases OF
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Group
and all Throat and Lung Troubles thar
any other medicine. The proprietor
has authorized all druggists to give you .
sample bottle free to convince you of tn.
merit or this great remedy. Large Bottles
600 and q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31

The fear of microbes, which is rapidly
becoming dominant factor in modern
life, has lately received curious illus
tration at Nordhausen, a small town in
Prussian Saxony. A municipal edict
has been issued that all BARRIERS, hair
dresscrs and "tonsorial artists" general
ly shall, under legal penalties. we'll and
truly disinfect their instruments every
time after they have been used.