davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-06-29
THE CLEANER.
4. QUAD.

= Whenever meet that talented member OF
the Tammany "Big Four" ex-Congressman
w. Bourke Cochran, am reminded OF the
time when he wns not prosperous as he has
grown since his connection with the wigwam.
He WAS at the time referred to one of the
Irving Hall shouters and was disparagingly
| spoken OF as " The Duke OF BuniJns."
The Bowcry has been a reproach for years
because of the inferior buildings which line It.
| notice this year, however, that there Is a
marked boom In building along that busy
| thoroughtare. The old rookeries are being torn
down and fne new structures are being or
are planned TO be erected In their stead.
Rather a novel eXpedient for a thief TO
adopt-that OF jumping overheard from an
excursion barge TO create a panic, which
made It easy work for his confederate TO pick
pockets ! am told that this occurred on one
OF the hundreds OF water excursions which
left the city yesterday, and that sixteen ex-
cursionists to-day mourn the loss OF valuable
watches.
Yesterday was great day for driving, and
TO Judge from the trotters on jerome avenue
many OF New Yorks wealthy men have not
yet gone TO the seashore.
Now for yachting. There are a score OF
events this week.
Mr.. speer, the Mayors Secretary, was re.
splendent on Saturday evening In a light suit
and straw hat. His makeup is always good
weather guide.
Young Meserole, who shot Larbig In Mrs
Comstock's nat, has been looked upon as a
model young man. Indeed, his friends had
given him the title deacon" His escapade
has consequently caused double surprise.
Archbishop Corrigan Is a very busy mar
nowadays. He spent yesterday morning al
, Rabdall's Island, where he confirmed a large
| number OF the institution inmates, and In the
evening he confirmed 400 children in 81
Joseph's Church, In East Eighty-seventl
street,
The evening world., 1891-06-29
Laconic.

lFroS, ne RVmorisii5ehe BIausr.l
Lieut.. A.-Ahi suppose that is the photo
OF your intendedf
Lieut. B.-Rightly guessed. am about 60
send II 10 the pateT.
what Without writing word OF ex-
B.-What's the use shall simply despatch
as registered letter, declared Value,
The evening world., 1891-06-29
Willing to Learn.

IIT7HE
Mrs Prohlbish-Johnny, didn't you sign
the pledge the other day.
Johnny-les, ma'am.
iIrs. P.-And isn't that hard cider you are
drinking7
JOhnny-Ncs, ma'am.
Mrs P.-Wcll, isn't that intoxicating:
Johnny-Ihnts just what In. trying 10
mud out.
The evening world., 1891-06-29
SPCTLETS

NO Tie D
England strains at EnAts and swallows Wales.
=.
A big steak-PriEe beef sirloiu.
=.
Crockery dealers generally do a smashing busi-
Tess.
Lightning can give odds to the butchers. One
SOt recently killed 800 sheep.
Speaking Of the-shifting weather,
Tell you what wish you ID do
Wish you'd please inform me whether
u Is (hotl enough for you,
his (cold) enough for you.
Detroit Free ProH.
You should always expect to see tiers At the
heatre.
Chicago is contemplating running barrooms on
wheels.
dress parade is not necessarily I:p.r.de Of
dress.
Waist ensrgy-tuEGinE at corset strings.
The evening world., 1891-06-29
Little eessie,s Parting Gift.

IFroW Kate NsidS WasAtA0toA.l
The governess was awful cross to-day, !"
the children said in the evening. "well,
mamma, maybe we were bad; but we soon
pacined her. gave her big, rosy apple ;
Fanny gave her hearty kiss and Fred gave
her promise 10 behave better hereafter
And, Bessie, what did you give her 7"
mamma asked OF the youngest.
the-the-slip."
The evening world., 1891-06-29

An Indiana widow has sent request
for some of Baby MoKEE's cast-of cloth.
ing. She is not the only mother who
would be glad to see her child IN Baby
McKIr's shoes
The evening world., 1891-06-29

The death of man eminently success
full in his calling was but briefly ohron-
icled this morning. He was Mr.. Jack "
REED, of Iowa. who, thirty. five years a
thief, had spent but five years behind
Iaro
The evening world., 1891-06-29
Some Difference.

From an ErehaRg,.l
Tommy Simpson, 10 his sister-If Mr.. Dash
away calls while you are dressing what shall
] say?
Clara Slimpson-Ask him to wait, OF course
DashaWay, In the parlor a few moments
later-What did your sister say when you told
her was hereI
Tommy-she said you could walt.
The evening world., 1891-06-29
No LoAn.
lFrOm n' PAiladsIpAia Record.

ITFV"f Nv 7" F"'VHHeIPhII HeeoFd1I
Overheard IN the parlor OF a Broad street
hotel; what are you crying for, my little
lad1
".Boo-hool lust dropped a ten-cent piece
and can't fnditn
Never mind; yOu'll nnd Il. for ten cents
would not go far IN this hotel"
The evening world., 1891-06-29
- Shooin'. I"

[FTom he Kentucky State Journdt.l
His Honor-Napoleon Bonaparte, you are
charged with killing this mans chicken.
What have you got to say to the charger
well, boss, ! wus Jis' shooin II on de
fence"
what did you shoe 1t with2"
Mid-wld-wid ole shoe, OBJ coa'se.n
The evening world., 1891-06-29
SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES.
But Two Association Champion
ship Games on Sunday,
SuIlivan's Compliments to Corbett-
Regattas of the Present Week.

But two baseball championship games we're
played In the American Association yester-
day. Louisville beat Cincinnati to /, and
ST. Louis downed Columbus 10 to Z. In an
exhibition game, at Rocky Point r. l., Balti-
more beat Boston to s. Standing OF the
clubs up to to-day:
The evening world., 1891-06-29
A Perplexed Parent.


IT''"' wv ''''''7'''7'I707'' VVH' NUT'I
Matts-You seem TO be in trouble, Braggs.
Braggs-l am. i don't know what 20 do
Etth that boy OF mine. IL would break his
mothers heart II ] had him committed 10 the
Reform School, and he is not old enough yet
70 send 70 college.
The evening world., 1891-06-29

The pleasure given to New York's poor
by the opening of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art on Sundays is good reason
for opening other institutions.
The evening world., 1891-06-29

While Harlem doctor dived to res,~e
a small boy from the river some one stole
his pill.box The best he can hope is
that the thief will swallow all the con
NoaA,
The evening world., 1891-06-29

PARsELL's marriage has not entirely
smoothed out Irelhnd's affairs. There
wns detection from the National League
last night.
The evening world., 1891-06-29

A minister in the Quaker City preached
Yesterday on Honest Philadelphia. "
Many curiosity seekers were among his
hen.ers.
The evening world., 1891-06-29
He Never Thought of That.
tFFoB Hdrper's Basar.l

Theatre Manager-In my new play I'm
going TO have tank OF real water, real fire
| engine and a real patrol wagon. Can you
suggest anything else
TOmdik-Yes; you might try a real actor or
two
The evening world., 1891-06-29

Baltimore's city treasury leaks and
none can tell where the money goes.
Ask the orioles.
The evening world., 1891-06-29
Needless Expense.

tFToH PiaUdorEfubs.
"Look out There's train meeting us on
the same line; we shall have a collisionw
III had known that shouldn't have taken
The evening world., 1891-06-29

[From The Pit,Bnrg Bulletin

GFrom The Piusbtrs BVlIsttN.l
She-Enjoying yourself, dear2
He-Hugely, my love.
she-smohng one of those lovely cigars I
gave you?
He-No, dear. said was enjoying my
ual
The evening world., 1891-06-29
Both Ashamed.

GFrom the EeWdTk Standard.
Old Gotrox-Look here, to come right down
to the solid truth, aren't you just a rttle
ashamed OF your old daddy2 Honest now.
Young GotroK-Why, guv'nor, cawn't say
ashamed exactly, but you know you are not
always in good fawm, ye know.
Old GotroX-Well, I don't blame you for be-
ing ashamed OF me. Every time look at you
and think what a job made OF your bringing
up am ashamed OF myself.
The evening world., 1891-06-29
Knew Too Much.

IFrom the Washington Post.
81 am sorry Charley lost his place." said an
old friend OF the family's. "He always
seemed energetic and fired with ambition"
Yes" replied Charley's father, at was
ambition that fired him this time the ambi-
tion TO make people think he knew more than
anybody else In the same hemisphere"
The evening world., 1891-06-29
She Saw Him.

[From The Nsu Pork WsskIv.l
Father dmpressively) gentleman is
Prof. Gratmind, the eminent scientist, whose
marvellous discoveries have excited the atten-
tion OF the entire civilized world, man whom
even to have seon iS an honor
DaughJer-HOW his pants bag at the knaas I
The evening world., 1891-06-29
A Wicked Construction.

TFTom Ne Epoch.
Marie-rm within ten years OF thirty-six.
Maria-Mercyi you are not forty-six, are
The evening world., 1891-06-29
Cheap Amusement.

A'--lhon you never go TO the play2
b.-Not When want 20 laugh get my
Nne 70 tickle the soies OF my feet.
The evening world., 1891-06-29

Alderman DE LACY has changed his
mind about getting back salary.
The evening world., 1891-06-29

salthful TepOse during all stag 20 of taethinE 25c
The evening world., 1891-06-29

Preparing Him for Emergencies.
lFToa ne JsWsIitrs' Wsskfy.l
Jewellery hat Kind OF a watch do YOU
want?
Uncle Jerry-Wall. the boys a goln' whar's
the's bars an CatamOEnts an the like, so
reckon I'd better get him huntin watch.
The evening world., 1891-06-29
A Surprisa.

tFrom the AainEsr TdgsoLaH.l
widower ito his little daughter, aged ten)-
Dora, do you know that susanne, our house.
keeper, is going 70 be married7
Dora-Oh, I'm so glad we are getting rid OF
the old pelican Won't 1t be jolly? But who
Is going TO marry herI
Father-Well, ami
The evening world., 1891-06-29
STRIKERS MAKE WAR.
Four Persons Killed in scrimmagI
at a Mining Camp.

at Mining Camp.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
SEATTLE, Wash, June ga special from
Franklin says the white strikers, angered st
the action OF the oregon Improvement Com
pany In taking negroes to the New Castle coal
mines, started to clean out the camp Sunday
night.
In the scrimmage four persons were killed
The sheriI called for the militia and two
ompanies have gone on a special train.
A Sailor Drowned in North River
Thomas Morris, sailor on the steamship
Moorish Prince, fell overheard at the foot q
York street, Jersey City, to-day and wa:
drowned.
The evening world., 1891-06-29

Young Meserole, who shot Larbig in Mrs
Comstocks nat, has been looked upon as
model young man. Indeed, his friends hat
given him the title deacon" His cscapad
has consequently caused double surprise.
The evening world., 1891-06-29

The New Yorks will have to do some hard
lighting this week to keep the Chicagos from
wrenching the lead from their grasp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25
DECORATION DAY.

1t has been customary heretofore
whenever Decoration Day comes on
Sunday to adopt in its stead either
the day before or after. This year
the 26th of April falls on Sunday,
and the Atlanta papers are insisting
that no day tor decorating graves is
more appropriate than Sunday. In
this view The News fully concurs.
Sunday is a day of rest, when the
mind is freed from the cares of bust
ness and the annoyance of every day
life. Everybody is at leisure, and
there can be no dissertation of the
holy day tor the people to gather at
the last resting place of their loved
ones, and strew flowers over the graves
of the fathers and brothers and
friends who lost their lives in
a common cause. On Sunday
there is very general desire that
prompts nearly every one to feel an
inclination to visit the homes of their
dead, and our steps Inadvertently
wander in the direction o. the grave~
yard.
The decoration of graves seem pc
culiarly to belong to this day, anl the
act itself is in unison with the proprie-
ties in the observance Of the sacred
occasion.
The News hopes that the ladies of
the Dawson Memorial Association
will not change the day, and that ali
the people turning out Oh the occasion
will realize that the better the day
the better the deed, ard in honoring
their heroic dead they will pay all
proper respect to the sacred day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25
LEGISLATION NEEDED.

Should fatal or an epidemic dis,
ease become prevalent among the
stock of Georgia there would be
neither authority for employing nor
means with which to pay a competent
expert to investigate and check it.
This is question that is becoming
more serious in Georgia yearly, and
Is matter upon which legislative ac-
ton is very much needed. 1t may
be said to be one of vital Importance,
as disease off serious nature among
the stock would cause loss of MANY
thousands of dollars to the people of
Georgia.
Many of the cities and towns of the
state are distributing points for
horses, mules, cattle and hogs, and
there should be a law placing this uno
der the control of the commissioner
of agriculture, and clothing him with
the authority to employ capable
and trustworthy experts in all cases
where contagious diseases might ap>
pear among stock.
When the next legislature meets
it should pass an act which will en-.
body these ideas.
The interests Of the farmers and
stock owners demand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25
THERE WAS SUFFICIENT CAUSE.

When the voice of the people
speaks out in such laundering tones
as it did in New Orleans there is hit
tie doubt in our mind that there ex
lists sufficient cause for such indigna>
ton as was manifested on that ooca
sion.
There are instances in which the
crime is so aggravating, 50 terrible,
as TO demand swift Justice to the per-
petrator, and the laws of our land ap~
pear to be too slow to command the
respect they deserve.
The city of New Orleans has beel
infested for many years with these
vermin of the human race, the Malta,
or Dagoes, secret society Of SiciI-
ians, hound together with ties
moistened By the blood of their vic>
Tins, and sealed with the death cries
nj innocent human beings. When
the opportunity came tor the people
to expect the law to say that the spill
ing of this human blood should be
avenged by the death Of the murder
ers after fair and impartial trial.
after the introduction of strong and
conclusive evidence, after an array of
unmistakeable proof, and when a
brioed jury rendered verdict of not
guilty, it is not at all surprising t hat
an outraged, indignant, maddened,
disappointed people should rise up
AMI with one great stroke OF their
power meet Out'justice with their own
hands. II there ever was an instance
10 which mob law was needed, this
appears to have been the occasion.
The law failed to do its work, and
tbe people knew a plan which met
the demands of the occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25

benefit to the farmers IS not in the
unreal and shadowy things of poll,
cies, franchises and the like, but the
benefit they have realized comes to
them in hard, solid cash. They have
quit planting cotton and commenced
the cultivation OF tomatoes ard other
garden products, and less arduous
labor has brought to them a larger
supply of cash from their home mar
ket.
The Call, of that city, published
last week an advertisement of the
Griffin Canning Company, offering to
contract for the product of 500 acres
in tomatoes, and to furnish seed to
farmers at actual cost. Five hundred
acres IL tomatoes means a Dig thing,
and it is a pretty good indication that
the factory is on paying basis when
the proprietors obligate themselves to
take all the tomatoes that can be
grown on the 800 acres at prices
agreed upon before the seed
are planted. Being in the centre of
great fruit producing section, the
Griffin factory does not conGne itself
alone to tomatoes by any means.
The same enterpris, could not tail
to produce even better results for
Dawson than it has for Griffin.
Let us have one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25
SNAIL CAPITAL DOES THE work.

Ten thousand dollars invested in a
shoe factory would employ twenty
i've skilled men and add more than
hundred souls to our population.
Ten thousand dollars invested in q
furniture factory would furnish work
TOR thirty men and boys anG bring
that many families to our city.
A tannery could be put in opera.
ton here with $4,000 that would at,
iold work every day in the year for
fifteen or twenty men.
Two thousand dollars would erect all
buildings necessary, purchase ma>
chlnery and everything needed for
canning and picking works. The
product turned out per year would be
far over $4,000 in value, and the en-
tire amount would be saved to our
people.
a Sl5, 900 match factory employs
about fifty hands all told.
A $4,000 knitting mill employs
sixty women and girls.
A $4,000 basket factory is in sue
cesoful operation at Fort Payne, Ala.
they are not . BILE to supply the de.
mand for the goods.
a list Of such small industries could
be multiplied indefinitely. Not one
OF them is effected by depression
IN the iron market, aud they are Just
the kind needed to add diversity to
our industries.
Diversified industries are what we
want in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25
Sound Doctrine.

The editor of the Perry Journal
has been thinking about the emigra,
ton question recent with the result
of giving the following sound and zen,
sible editorial, which plumbs THE
NEws's opinion on the subject to a
nicely:
The fact that the tide OF Northern
and Eastern emigration is MOVING
Southwark, shou d cause our people
to exercise caution in extendin.t wels
come to the new corners. There ia no
degree of inhospitality in this express
sion, but only business 1t is bust.
ness that brings every immigrant to
Georgia, and in business way we
should meet every applicant for citi-
zenshlp in our State. Georgia is
probably more distinctly American
than any other State in the Union,
and so we should keep it as long as
possible. The standard of the white
citizenship of Georgia is high, and we
should be exceedingly careful to avoid
its being lowered by too strong de-.
arr to secure new citizens from Other
States.
We have many surplus acres, and
unused natural advantages for manu-
featuring industries that need devel-
opment. Worthy men from other
States should be cordially welcomed
when they propose to come here and
exercise their physical and financial
strength in this line. But we want
none who would lower the standard
of our citizenship. Unless we can be
benefited by the new corners, it would
be better for all that they find new
homes elsewhere.
Georgia will not be benefited by an
influx of foreigners who would be.
come firebrands in propagating social.
ism and nihilistic doctrines.
We do not need any who are not
ready, willing and able to contribute
materially toward the positive devel.
opment of the resources aud best ins
terests Of the State. We are doubt.
tul that any good will come from the
Pul chase of our lands by people who
do not intend to become citizens of
Georgia.
We desire and need immigration,
though none but worthy, intelligent
men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25

Will be sold before the court house
door, in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga,
during the legel hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday IN April next, 10 the
highest bidder for cash, the following
property to-wit: Lots of land Nos. 81
and % and the south half of lots of
laudNos. II and rs in the Eleventh
district of said county; levied on as
the property of j. {. Edwards to sat-
istya fl ia issued from Terrell superior
court in favor of A. j. Baldwin
VS.. said J. Z. Edwards.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold lots of land Nos. %. "A
and AZ in the Eleventh district of
said county levied on as the property
of Mrs. Minnie Sawyer to satisfy a
tax fl ia issued by j. II. Crouch
tax collector, for state and county
taxes for the year 1890.
Also at the same lime and place
will be sold 90 acres Of lot of land
No 272, in the Fourth district OF
said county: levied on as the prop.
erty Of S. A. and w. A. Rentrof to
satisfy tax Fl f., issued BY j. H.
Crouch, tax collector, ior state and
county taxes for 1890.
Also at the same time and Mice
will be sold two hundred and fifty
acres Of land more or IS, the same
being one hundred acres Of lot No. 81
and the north half, and one hundred
and fifty acres more Or less Of lot No,
80, in the 18th district, the same be,
ing levied on as the property of Mary
Gay to satisfy fl ia in favor of A.
j. and W. r. Baldwin, executors
Of NJ. II. Baldwin, deceased, VS..
Mary Gay.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold three hundred C3OO
acres of land, moie or less, situated
lying and being in the county Of Ter.
rell, State of Geor ia, and being on
the road from the town of Dawson to
Chickasawhatchee in said county. and
beng about five and one-half miles
from the town Of Dawson and about
one mile from the town of Chickasaw.
hatchee, and formerly known as the
Moreland place and bought bv Rev.
{. Z. Pendergrast from b. +. Mel
ton on MAJ Is. 1888, being in the
thhd distrIct OF Terrell county. Ga.
as will more fully appear from
deed from B. F. Melton to G. c. Pens
dergrast. Scld to satisfy Fl ia issued
from the Superior Court Of Dough,
erty County in favor of j. r Mercer
verus G. G, Pendergrast. Levy made
by T. II. Thornton, former sheriff
Also at the same tine and place will
be sold lot of land No. sixtv-three in
the 18th. district of the said county
OF Terrell, containing 1911 acres more
Or less, levied on as the properly of
J. ID. Laing to satisfy a mortgage fl
ia issued from Terrell Superior Court
in favor OF johnson & Harris VS.. j !
ID. Laing. This March Bird, 1891.
d. X. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25

A MERCHANT of Newton, Baker
county, who had been several time.
victimized by burglars, set a trap gun
in his store last Saturday. 1t was
double.barrel shotgun loaded with
eighteen buckshot. During the night
the report Of 8 gun was heard, but
no stteation was paid to it until
morning, when dead burglar was
found in a kneeling posture under
the window at which the gun had
been placed. The deceased was a ne>
gfo, Fred aapp, former deck had on
Flint river steamer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25
cAEUAc INDUSTRIES.

There would be money in a canning
iAc'ory in Dawson, and it is a great
need.
~ now becomes apparent that no
o'0er industry SO benefcialIy affects
COMMUNICATIVE no enterprise re.
curing the same outlay OF money in
l's establishment aud operation goes
80 TAR toward the stimulation of local
prosoerity as the canning industry.
The canning factory at GrifRn Al.
though not three years old, has al
ready accomplished wonders for il.
city ard section. 1t has done NOR,
or the farmers tan anything -ye.
than all things put together, and tn,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25

1t is evident that danger of some.
kind threatens the people of Blakely
The Early County News says:
Quite a queer looking company of
newcomers were in town his week,
Not animals or bugs or creeping
things, but the bane.pl germs OF dis
case and death Microbes dancing
in The sunlight, floating on the bleeze,
teeming in the bitches, reeking in the
ponds, malarial microcci PEG, ling the
dewdrops, typhoid molecules sporting
in the wells. And thus they come
myrlads in numbers, deadly as the
famous upas, wicked as the iuries,
cruel as the grave. And still we stalk
in blindness, or idly fold our hands,
inviting by neglect these insiduous
enemies TO blanch our children's
cheeks or strike with fatal hand those
dedrer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25

1T is settled that Uucle Jerry simp.
son wears socks, but the fact remains
tnat ne was nominated by a conyen.
ton where only two of the delegates
wore collars and only nine of the mem
OerS were the happy possessors OF
white shirts. Accordingly, Uncle Jer-
rvs fame is not wholly extinguished
yes. He still lives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-25

THERE never was greater wrong
perpetrated upon the people than the
branch university humbug. The
money appropriated to them is in the
interest OF few towns, and not for
the benefit OF the people.