davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
POSTAL CARDS.
Uncle Sam viii Make Them Of Two
Sizes Hereafter.

Uncle Sam viii Make Them Of Two
Sizes Hereafter.
The old familiar postal card which has
so long been in use by the public is soon
to become thing of the past and its
place taken by two different sized cards
, of a new design, which Uncle sam is now
busily engaged in turning out in large
numbers
The new cards are to be issued in re-
spon2e to loug-felt want for cards for
both brief am! LENGTHY communications
and will no doubt become icy popular
with the public, not only on the score Vi
convenience, but of beauty as well, the
plate being of excellent design and I'M
usually fine workmanship.
The smaller of the two cards--of
which representation is herewith given
will be printed on substantial white
/ cardboard, 15-,6x4 5-S inches in size.
which will make it one half an inch less
in length and one-sixteenth of an inch
/ superscription will consist of the words.
Postal Card---One Cent--United States
of America" artistically engraved and
! time-honored caution not to write any
thing but the address on the front of the
card. Added 80 this will be yignette
of Gen. Grant, as he appeared in his
younger days, which will no doubt, be
of interest as much from historic asso-
citation as from merit The superscrip-
ton and vignette will be printed in
delicate shade of blue and the card will
beyond questson find high favor with
the ladies and victims of the "tender
passion.
The larger card, which will find its
greatest number of purchasers among
business men--patent medicine manu-
facturs will find on it ample space for
the most glowing encomiums of their
wares---will be 3-4xd Is inches in size,
which will make it three-fourths of an
inch longer. 1t viii be printed in black,
and will have the same vignette as the
smaller card, the superscription, however,
being of Il somewhat different design.
The card viii be of a heaviness proper to
its size. Both cards will be of high
grade paper, ana will take ink, well.
They are being manufactured under the
contract with Albert Daggett
=
A suggestions If you are troubled
with rheumatism or lame back allow
us to suggest that you try the following
simple remedy Take a piece Of flannel
the size of the two hands, satlrate it with
Chamberlains Pain Balm and bind 1t ov-
er the seat of pain, 1t will produce
pleasant warmth and relieve you of all
pain. Many severe cases have been cur
ed in this way. The Pain Balm can be
obtained from Farrar q Farrar, Drug
Of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES IS AhL E ASK

SWyarsofp ntysatens
P jus nv
al bJ fnInH
Rll S ctoIeS
Sc three
buuc
2Rw oth
dfgroN dvfnhs
worth Oennwhne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

won't stay here long.
1000 yards White Satin
Stripes and Plaids. Other
merchants get I2I -2c. Our
price from now on 8 I-2C.
All the new weaves in Silks,
Armure, Faile, Ottoman, Gros-
grain, Surahs and all styles OF
Trimming Silks. Lovely quail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

Don't fail to see our line of Slip
pers whether you want 10 buy or not.
We are showing the prettiest Black
Lace Demi Flouncing ever in Daw,
son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
VII VI Il!jtte and Black

~ 0SA S& SSS2 % - q " y ~
wash Scotch Novelties. You know
our reputation in white goods and
emhroidery-beyoad competition.
This year we push the mark higher
still. Two words tell it. Unequaled
anywhere. The gu ptities. The
Qualities. But above and beyond all,
the patterns are a revelation.
FLOUNCINGS!
175 patterns. The most wonderful
and a, jistic array OF these goods ever
shown in Dawson. The opportunity
is now yours to make an early selec-
ton. Black ground with figures OF
lilac, tnrquois, pink, blue, cray,
white nd black patterns from Ace to
the most costly and dainty needle
work. with narrow embroidery to
match.
CASHMERES!
90 pieces new shades, double width
Cashmere at 121c. A bargain. We
offer tie prettiest line of Cashmeres
at25c ever displayed here. See them,
VI onders wrought in wool. See our
SOC quality Cashmere.
RIBBON
$50 pieces new Ribbon just opened,
A choice selection.
WINDOW SHADES
Big ct of Linen q iudow Shades
at Use, Sl00 and Sl25.
RUCHING.
Our Rubbing is the work Of art.
New departures and artistic styles.
They vii attract aud engross every
woman OF taste.
BABY CAPS.
All he newest and daintiest de-
sisrS and loveliest shapes. ZOE to
SID.
HOSIERY !
We will not 90 into detail, but can
safely say that our stock Of Ladies
Misses, Mems and Infants Hose can
not be excelled in this market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
TIN And SHEET IRON Y.'ORK

such rs Tin Roofing. GutteIing and Pip
ing. old roofs repaired and painted.
and ali kinds of Hardware. lob, Ing and
Stove-repairing done. Stoves put up,
and piping furnished if required. Sole
iting a share of your patronage, am re-
spectfully yours,
J. p. HOWELL,
One door east of G. NJ Davis & Co. s
furnit me store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

We keep horse and buggy
ready to take you to see tie
property and will take pleas
ure IN showing It 70 you.
LANG & DAVIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

Fashionable homes are papered new IN
stead of being painted or plastered. Il
you would be in fashion Dean & Brannor
will supply you with the latest styles 0
wall paper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

Use \. p. G., sure cure for niles
burns, Old sores, cuts, bruises, sore ewes
etc. For sale by Dean q Brannon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

IL you want to see something unioue
ana pretty in the way of picture frames,
see the samples at Dean & Brannon's
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
Coo Sense

Disease is largely the result of impure
blood. To purify the blood is to cure
disease! As blOod-pWifier and vitali.er
Dr. Flerce's Golden Medical Discovery
stand ahead and shoulders above any
other known specific! It's power in this
direction is nothing short Of wonderful
Guaranteed TO benefit or cure in every
case. or money refunded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

We will sell the lots Of the
Dawson Investment Company.
Beautifully situated. Low
Price from SI25.oo to S $4,000
per lot. Terms one fifth cash,
thebalance in 4 annual INSTALL
ments, These lots are selling
rapidly, come quick andsget
the best selection
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

If you have any idea OF buying a
pretty Black Silk Umbrella or Para,
sol, see our line by big odds.
For corns. Any age or sex. We
will sell you a nice shoe or slipper, and
warrant 1t to cure in two weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03

just give our japanese 81 ow wins
dow a peep.
Our new style steel and gold fringe
Capes are simply magnificent.
73c. Satteens on our bargain couu-
tiers are truly worth 129c per yard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
FOR SALE.

One city lot containing over
3 acres with 6 room dewlling
close to the business part Of
town on grid Avenue. Price
So, 10000.
House and lot on Stone
wall street at a bargain.
House and lot on Lee street,
cheap. House and lot on
Orange street $3.50, cheap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-06-03
7 p. HOWELL.

rrmolly Of J. w. Sheffield & Co.. OF
Amelicus, Ga, has opened . first-cass
Tin Shop in Dawson, and is prepared to
do all kinds of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
TnG PREss Gums.
Thcy WIN Pass Through oar city
NeNt uoi4th.

NLNN VIII Fmas through ONr Wy
NcNt uoi4th.
NEW YoniS, Dee. 1.-The governing
board Of the International League Of
Press Clubs held meeting today at
the Imperial Hotel, TO complete the
arrangements for the Leagues next
annual convention at San Francisco,
ON January liih. Tho mombers present
were.
Thomas J. Keenan,, Jr., OF plttsbufg,
president OF the League; Lynn Il.
Mockins OF Baltimore aud DIR. Joseph
II. Senuer Of New York, Vice presl-
dents; Charles w. Brice OF New York,
secretary; William II. worrall OF New
York, NJ. II. DeYoung OF San Frau
cisco, IL. ID. Vought Of Buffalo, DIR.
John Frederick Of New York, >. q.
Lapham OF Syracuse, Thomas Il.
Anderson Of Boston and William
Berry Of brooklyn, members Of tho tx.
scutive committee.
The committee on transportation re-
ported that arrangements were nearly
completed for special train OF tho
delegates 10 leave New YoA via the
Pennsylvania road, January 9Th,
spend the 9th In Chicago, visiting the
exposition buildings anu grounds, then
by the Northwestern 10 Omaha; the
Union Pacific 10 Denver, spending the
Sth there; then 10 Salt Lake, arriving
on tho llth, and spend tho day; then
via the Central Pacific to San Fran.
cisco, arriving on the 18th, and return
the rsmo way.
Mr.. DeYOung arged that tho route
DO changed, aud return via Southern
California. He said that no could nj.
most assure the League that n they
would visit Los Angeles and San hi.
ego, the newspaper men and citizens
OF those cities would appreciate the
compliment aud give them hearty
reception.
After some argument, aud, owing Ia
the persistence OF Mr.. DeYoung, the
board instructed the committee Il
changot o route u possible aud re-.
turn by tho Santa Fc.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the chairman OF the committee ON
programme, Mr.. DaYoung, TO TO,
| present the league In complotlng the
arrangements with the local commit.
tee In San Francisco. Letters Were
received from "a number Of prominent
journals, advising the governors oil
their Intention to attend the conven'
tlon. General Felix Angus, Of Rslti,
more. MRnhall Wilder, Eugene Field
w. J. Arkell, Kate Field, Colonel
Taylor Of the Boston Globe and George
w. Child- expect to 20. After ths
meeting dinner was given the boar
a tho Imperial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

DO you SEQ that GU colored inoii
across the ftreeti sah friend
looked and. standing OF tue conner OF
Tenth street, was an on aager who
seemed to mo to b. visitor irom the
Middle Ages, and who wos Old enough
TO have passed through several terms
Of slnvcry. wen, Jaw That old iel.
low deposit his Inst vote and VIII
never forget d ~ long rs i've Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

In writing q sketch Of some OF tho
well known individuals who have Ged
TO Sioux Falls, s. D., 10 reside until the
law OF that young state shall release
them from calling matrimonial chains,
Mr.. James Realf, Jr,, believes that he
has rendered humanity u service. The
colonists are OF his opinion, too, and are
no thoroughly in sympathy with his Of.
forts to got them right tha1everal OF
the number permit him to publish in
Tho Arena along with his contribution
their portraits. Among these Is young
Ms. James q. Blaine. Jr.. whose pa
thetic story OF illness and domestic infc-
lclty Ia moro or less familiar TO our
readers. To add TO this young lady's
mislortunes, while she was recovering
from rheumatism she met with an acct.
dent which left her with broken les,
so that she Il probably famed for lie.
A boauiful Engliahwoman was one
Of tho ladies at Sioux FallS Tho inhu'
man treatment of her husband, an oil
Ger In. tho British army, drew her to
America and 10 that refuge OF unhappy
married people, Sioux Falls. Yet an
other victim WAS one OF the alleged
stronger sex. We say alleged, 40 rs t.
offend neither man nor woman. This
gentleman was Dr, Thomas ID. Worrall
aud n good looking old gentleman he 10
II he resembles his picture. Ills VIII
ran away and LETT him when he was sup
posed to be suffering from a mortal die
ease. Either the shock Of 1t or the fact
that there was a prospect OF his gettIna
free caused him 10 recover rapidly, and
he, too, became ono Of tho divorce col
onists at aiouS Falls
Mr., Realf sumo up his case as follows
Mon and women suffer enough before thel
tess divorce court. n & rhnuliali 20 rlrin,
them Ia tho urcs with Misrepresentation and
r.diualo or wish exposure VI tAeir martial ais
tgies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

CITY or MEXICO, Dec. 1.-The gov.
eminent Ia aiding private individuals
In several states 20 bring IN corn,
beans, meal, and other kinds of food TO
sell At reduced prices 10 the p0of who
are suffering Tor food. There ie more
suffering at Chiapss than any other
State, aud II II extending across the
border Into Guatemala.
The Mexican minister ia Guatemala
reports that there are over 10000 Mex
icnus IN that country, and Il "a an open
secret that sooner or later these people
will demand annexation 10 Mexico, NJ
the Texans did 10 the United states
yeats ago. The plan Il not ripe set,
but M fOOn as revolution breaks out
IN Guatemala steps will be made 10
carry out the scheme, and II may 10
taken for granted that any attempt at
revolution will DO abeltcd by the
MVxicaur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

"well, madam, Gays tho head Of the
house, who had apparently got out Of
bed on the wrong side, what have you
got for brcakiuat ih.' mornlngi Boiled
cggs, CHI Seems 90 mo you never have
anything but boiled eggs Boiled Erc
busl And what olle, madam, may I
askn
"Mutton chops, my dear" says the
wife mcckly.
Mutton chops" echoes tho husband,
bursting into u peal Of sardonic laugh.
ter. Mutton chopsl could have
guessed III Madam, II ever eat an.
other meal inside OF this house,
and iainmlng ON hi, hat aud slainmins
the door the aggrieyol man bounds
down tho stairs and botakes himself to
the restaurant.
"What'll you have, slrr says tho
waiter, politely handing him u bill Of
fare.
"Ah!" says tho guc,t, having glanced
over Il. lot me see, Bring me two
boiled eggs and mutton chop
Jury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
UTAH TERtrronY

fight will be q long one, In when case
his strength would increase, and that
he felt that matters were going along
satisfactorily.
Springer Il nlso In cheerful mood,
and said that he was moro than hold
ing his own.
dThurc practically no change In the
conttel Tonight. the liat Of the mem.
befs In the city shows 100. A number
of thee have not committed them
selves yet. Springer place. the mum.
her "unknown" mt 100 Cfisp's and
Mills's following. Both worked ac-
lively to-day, aud expressed them
selves encouraged. Mcmillan, Spriug.
Grand Hatch said their advieea were
all favorable. Springer secured some
additional ndheronls I'm the Rraval Of
State Treasurer Wilson nnd pity OF
Illinois and congressman Bryan OF
Nobraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
ruE nIsuop's JunILEE.


's'b- ~ NffAhhhA A"ffANhNta
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-The Jubilee cele-
hrati0n NJ krchblshop iNonrick was
continued this morning by the "chil-
dren's conceftn at tho Exposition
building, In which the children Of the
parochlai schools Of thc city 10 the
number Of 1000 participated.
Archhishop Ryan OF philadelphia
addressed the children. aud wAs fol.
lowed by Archbishop kunriok.
This evening, after the grand sacred
concert by tht ohoifa Of all the Catholic
chufches In the city, Rggregatiug 800
voices, Governor Francis made an adj
dfCss. He extended congratulations of
the commonwealth 10 Archbishop
Kenrick, aud closed with cuiogy Of
the archbishop and his fifty years Of
labor, expressing the wish that he
might long be spared to witness the
beneficial results " this labor, aud en-.
Joy the grateful companionship " those
who delight 10 do him honor.
Mayor Newman followed with n
brief address Of cOngratulntion.
Congratulatory aud 0uloglstic ad-
dresses were then made In bohemian,
German, Polish, Italian, Irish, Eng
lish, and ouc on bohslf Of tho colOrcd
Catholics VI the diocese.
Cardinal Glbbons extended thanks
ON behalf Of tho archblshop TO the
governor, mayor aud citizens Of 81.
Louis generally for the honor that had
been done the archbishop, concluding
with u ahoIt payer for him.
The jubilee ceremonies are now
practically closed, the remainder Of
The programme being receptions to the
visiting pfclates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

The Wooden Vessels Past Disappear
lnHt steel Vessels Required.

wAsnIsGToN, Dec. l.--CommodOre
Wilson, Chief Of the Bureau OF Con-
striction, In his annual report, recon-
menls that the "Galcna" be sold, A.
she Ia useless TO tho government and u
source OF expense.
Touching tho Old wooden navy, tue
Teporl says: "rhe vessels are rapidly
disappearing from active ser vice. Only
twelve arr now available for cruising
purposes, aud they, within i've or six
year,, viii 10 mustered out"
Concerning the new construction
tn. report speaks " the usefulness Of
the torpedo cfulsrrs such a. engaged
aud sank the "llanco Encalada" Ia
the Chilean war; and, after recounting
the fact that the department IL unable
TO secure bids for the construction Of
such vessel within the limits Of the
appropriation OF the lasi Congress,
recommends that tho appropriation be
limited TO $4,000. Al this price
vessel OF $50 tons may be obtained,
capable OF running twenty-throe knots
an hour and keeping at sea.
Stress Ia laid upon the Significance
Of the contract made for the
construction OF torpedo boat No. 2 with
the Iowa Iron Works, rs II indicates
INC INlNNlNilAN " thNTt NNlhH
able crafts nj safe inland points. Tho
report states that contracts have al
ready been made Tor IL ,9lO tons OF tho
| 10, 045 tons Of arnor required for the
yesscls now building.
Attention IL called TO tho fact that
! with the advent NJ modern steel vos-
sells comes pressing necrssity for
| large Increase Ia the machine DEPART
meutS Of the navy yards 70 make I'M
| avoldsble repairs. To this end appro-
priatlons are recommended OF $4,000
| Tor the Portsmouth navy yard, $4,000
| for League Island, SIS, 900 for Norfolk
and $780, 900 TOT Mare Island.
Selzing tho opportunity afforded by
the unfortunate experience OF cur steel
cruisers In Chilean waters, the report
| treats at length OF the necessity for
strengthening the bottoms Of steam
vessels. II says the Importance Of the
pIessryation Of the bottoms Of steel
vessels from eofrosion and fouling eau
hardly be- sverestimated, and IL con-
tlnually emphasized by reports Of loss
of speed aud increased consumption OF
coal received from our new I'M
sheAthed steel vessels now In commits
sion.
Unless We arc willing TO admit that
the role Of our cruisers In time OF war
ehalI be entirely confined TO cruisers Of
short duration in the neighborhood OF
our own ports, 1, would appear that
they arc deficient In a most important
quality, namely, the ablliiyto mailtain
n high speed at sea for long periods ~
time. Reference IL made 10 valuable
data bearing on this subject collected
by naval Constructor HiohbOgn, and
an earnest Recommendation II made
that Congress adopt his conclusions,
summarized ~ iollowsi
Flpt-All cruising vessels Intended
for general service IN foreign waters
should he shestei, II above 1900 tons
displacement.
Secondly essels OF lees than 1000
tons displacement, Intended fos general
service a. guAboats, etc, should be Of
composite construction, viz.i with steel
framing, wood inside, plsnking and
copper sheathing.
Figures are given 10 show that Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

The timo seems rapidly approaching
when tho only admissible reason u man
can give for desiring TO DO rich will bo
TO gain tho privilege Of doing something
for his fellow mcn. This appears to be
tho bcst ~, 10 which u man Of great
wealth can be put, in the Judgment Of
tho community, and tho only excuse for
allowing him to exist.
Miliionairos themselves are beginning
10 realize this and arc preparing 10 face
public opinion accordingly. Tho latc
Samuel j. Tilden saw tho modern dritt
and left a inunihcent fund. part Of which
viii yet be used as he wished, to consti.
tute the Tillen FREQ library. Wiser than
Tildon, Andrew Carnegie has in his lifc.
time bestowed some Of his millions where
they will benefit all. He has among
other things given pittsburg IT, library.
with the magnificent endowment which
provides an Income OF 10000 year.
IIe has also built the Carnegie laboratory
In Now York city, which in timo will
probably head the world Ia tho fold OF
microscopic investigation.
James Lick gave 10 California tho
finest telescope In tho world. Leland
Stanford gave to tho Same fortunate
state Stanford university. James d,
Colgate gave million dollars to Colgate
unworthy, and Rcnbcn Springer and
other citizens heliowod on Cincinnati is
beautiful aud perfectly equipped art
museum.
Oh. no, Rich men are not 20 bad nf-
ter all, when they arc public spirited,
aud do not gain tAoir wealth by grind
ing OF tho noses ~ tle yoor.
Though DR.. Briggs was acquitted OF
hercay by his prcsbytery, tho ond Is mo-.
yet His opponents considered that his
mere apology aud expression Of sorrow
for disturbing the peace Of the Prviby.
terlan church did not settle the question
OF whether he was horctio to the doc.
trines Of the Presbyterian church. There.
fore they appeal % the synod 10 continue
tho case. IN their endeayor TO decide
finally what Is truth according 10 the
Presbyterian standard. DIR. BFigga' OPP
ponents are as determined Us tho iii.
Fants Ia a desperately fought lawsuit.
Tho gravity u the question justihss
thor persistence. II Is briefly and chief
ly whether the Presbyterian church viii
allow tho Holy Scriptures 70 be siited
compared, weighed aud judged accord
Ing TO the canona established FOR modern
historic criticism. Dr.. Briggs says they
can and should DO so criticised, and thu
errors that have cFcpt in through trans.
laton and otherwise rejected. Then
tho real Inspiration u tho sacred book
will shine forth all tho more glorously,
because book diyinoly Inspired can
sustain any criticism. The opposing
school, on tho other hand, declares ths
Biblc as II is IL to be accepted as u,
Foundation OF al doctrine. and just no II
Is h 10 be accepted that It is too divine
a volume Tor human minds 10 critieiso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

CRAwFORDsytLLE, Ind, Dec. la
costly collision occurred this morning
Just north Of here on The MOuon road.
a through freight from the south COLI
liicd with "a local rom tho north On a
high embankuent, totally demollshing
both engines aud about twelve cars
loaded with moFonnudiae aud hogs.
Although this engines were In plain
sight Of zach other for nearly n mile
the grade l. such that tho accident was
inevitable. The crews all Jumped, and
escaped serious Injury, except Englu'
err Henderson, VINO was dangerously
huri. This accident was the result OF a
mistake oculsloncd by illcglblc ofdors.
rhrlort will BE- enormous, ~ both ems
gincs aud cnrsarr y total loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

TAnRYrowE. N. y, Dec, lat 7
O'Clock tonight the Chicago expires,
which leaves New York NJ O'Clock
pm, came along vt numbering speed
and crashed into the Cfoton focal
standing ON the track In front OF the
station nj this place, The collision
was terrific, and those who witnessed
the accident expected 10 see scores NJ
lifelefs people scattered about the track.
Fortunately, not one Of the many pass.
engeu was seriously hurt, although
the oar- OF the local train we're tcle.
scoped aud the locomotives badly
wrecked. II Is said that tho local wa,
behind time, but the block signah
should have prevented the accident. IL
Il u question whether this signal was
act, Tor the prevailing opinion Is that It
wgHnOt.