davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-10-07

Simply apply .'owAYNiss OlNrNFNr %
Nc internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
lace, hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy Its great
healing and curative powers are possess
ed 0y no other remedy. Ask your drug
glSt for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
a jim dandy line Of walking canes iust
arrived at Arthur, Crittenden 4 White
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-10-07

SAM JONES has denounced the Romans
for their alleged wickeduess, such as
gambling, getting drunk, etc, until he
has imposed upon the crcdulity of Judge
Maddox to the extent that that official
has charged the grand jury to look into
matters and see if the Romans are as bad
as sam says they are. The Judge evil
IDENTIFY don't know that Sam talks great
deal more with his mouth than he can
probably prove. The Romans are no
saints but they are probably up to fair
average; and don't deserve being skinned
any more than any other community.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-10-07

Itc Nhc amidst atmIySI
few Mems ni I ( F o9 T well made only woh$5oo
assortment and bu nube s,IT
ds0d Youran xorsto
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-10-07

InE scarcity Of breadStulfs in all parts
OF the world, except the United States,
seems to carry out the idea of DR.. MIDI
thus that the day would soon come when
the earth could not support its popula-
ton. Suppose the United States were as
thickly populated as Asia; what would
become OF Europe to-day with ali the big
crops needed here to feed the hungry
millions?
Furniture from the ba,,donr,ost -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-10-07

we WILL Sell, Until Further
900 % 2 linen 1 all styles only
800 pairs Mems ban Shoes good quality only worhs1
100 pairs Ladies hd Button only we'll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
DIR. MGLYNy AND THE Archbishop

The audience which assemblies each sunday evening
in the Cooper Union TO greet the Rev. DR.. Edward
McGlynn and hear him expound the principles OF tho
Anti-Poverty Society immensely large last eyen'
ing large enough to fill the big hall. Nor was tho
old time enthusiasm which characterized the earlier
meetings of the society lacking. All this was ON
account of what was thought TO he new development
of the trouble between the former pastor Of 81.
stephens and his ecclesiastical superiors, mads
known In the last two issues Of The Tribune namelyl
that hypothetical case, supposed TO mean In reality
the case of Dr. McGynn, would be discussed at u
conference Of the clergy called by Archbishop Cor
rgan for February 10, at st. Patrcks Cathedral DR..
jeremiah Coughlin presided The subject upon which
Dr. McGlynn spoke was "A Case of Conscience for
the Catholic Clergy The Ant;Poverty Society In tho
Confessional He said that Father Russo, Jesuit.
was the author of the hypothetical of Albertus'
to be discussed at the conference, land why no
addG Jesuit should alone b. considered as having
a sufficient knowledge of theology TO be made con-
nuousy the moderator Of these conferences Is more
than can tell. Father Russo has recently published
a Latin book on Moral Philosophy Ethics and
devOteS good deal of attention 10 discussion Oh
societies like this. lie foiiers himself that he has
refuted them satisfactorily, while assert that he has
not refuted them at ALL" (Applause.) DIR. McGBnn
then took up the case Of aibertus,' and said tla'
he had a right TO discuss IL, although he did not re-
ceive an official request from the Archbishop to do
So Qaughter) Father Russo said he, may DO
an able Jesuit, but Father Curc also Jesuit, Is
much more able man. and he said that with slghs
exceptions. the educated and cultivated aiiy oqtIos
a right 10 force his opinions pentent In ths
confessional, where Il IS question that y d9unt lni
or a gue soeey OF anu saSe
Ht people n4 3e 3as &
10 you with his priests, but he has not sue
ceedei' (Appause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
THE REV. MR.. RIMBER'S WILL.

The will of Thomas Kimber has been admitted to
probate in the Surogate's Court Of Queens County
l.. /. Mr.. Kmber n resident of Clarencevlllc
lie bequeaths to his wife the and income Of his
entire estate At her death 81 900 is to go to the
NewYork Society of Friends in trust for the use of
the Book and Tract Committee, and $500 to the
Home and Foreign Mission Society She Is authorized
to dispose by Will Of onehalf Of his real and per
sonal property. She is forbidden to give anything
TO that branch OF her family in England who re-
nounced the name of the tcstat0r's father-inaw.
Captain David Sherman and assumed another.
codiciI dated on November 20, 1890, Is attached to
the Will giving his wife the of the of 81 800
The principal TO go to his friends, william II. Wood
and David q. Faber, Of New-York, for the use OF
and Mrs Kimber is to pay to the society yearly IL
per cent Of 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
MR.. REDPA7H UyDERG OEs AN OPERATION
HE Is TAKEN FROM THE CHAMBERS STREET TO
ST LUKE's HOSPITAL.

HE is TAKEN FROM THE CHAMBERS STREET TO
ST LUKEs HOSPITAL
James Redpath who injured by being thrown
down by a horse car in Park Row last Thursday,
removed yesterday afternoon from the Chambers street
Hospital where he had been since the accident and
was taken to ST. Luke's Hospital. The house sur
geon at ST. Luke's said last night that when MF Red.
path was brought there his arm was badly inhamed.
The surgeon called it an Infected wound. Mr.
Redpath was Immediately put under tie
influence Of ether and the operation Of multiple In
clson was performed upon the injured arm This
was to let out the poisonous matter that had
cumuated about the bruised bones. At late hour
Last night the patient resting comfortably, and
was believed that he would get well, although his
condition would probably be serious for some time.
one Of the doctors at the Chambers street Hospital,
who had treated Mr.. Redpath while lie was there,
said last night: The operation which the hysicials
at ST. Luke's Hospital have Just performed would have
been performed by If the patient had remained here
such inflammation about wound Is always likely 70
occur. Mr.. Redpath was not removed from here ber
cause his family were dissatisfied with the way We
treated him. on the contrary, when his friends were
taking him away they thanked heartily for tho
kindness we had SHOWN 10 him. This Is only re- .
ccving hospital, and we had no such accommodations
to offer Mr. Redpath he could get al st. Lues
Hospital His bed here was In ward with six otheb
beds, and Mrs. Redpath probably did not feel con-
Portable In coming TO see him under such clrcum-
stances. Then the Gladstone Hotel, where his family
much more convenient for them when they wish 10
visit him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
TO PRESERVE AN ANCIENT FORT.

Washington Feb (speciaD.-An interesting his
torical relic is Fort Naanzas, Fla, bill ior the res
toration and preservation of which is now pending
in the House Committee Appropriations. Fort
Matanzas is situated on Maanzas Inlet on land which
was reserved from settlement and entry by an execu
tive order issued in March, 1S49 Among the papers
on file in the case is letter from MalOrGenerh
O. o. Howard, transmitting report Of Captain Black
of the Corps of Engineers Of the Army, from which
the following is an extract:
fort Matanzas stands on a spit of marshy land on
the west side Of the Matanzas River, short distance
north Of the Matanzas Inlet. 1t Is mentioned by
ogethorpe in 174O in his report on the defences Of
St. Augustine and was garrisoned during the Spanish
and English ownership Of Florida. 1t is a masonry
structure about fifty feet square at the base and built
solid for ten feet from the surface Of the marsh
The north end of the structure Is carried up for its
full width TO form tower having its top thirty feet
above the marsh surface. The depth OF the tower is
thirteen feet. 1t hc tower contains one large arched
chamber and two smaller ones, one OF which is fash
Toned above the top surface Of the arch In the west
spandrel and reached By curious winding passage
The remaining portion Of the structure formed terre
plen with parapet, on which guns were mounted
cistern was built in the body Of the masonry. Two
dlsmantled iron guns Of ancient pattern lie on this
terre plen The interior of the tower is in ruinous
condition. II repairs are moi made soon, the entire
tower will be destroyed. The interior arch acts
wedge which opens the cracks wider every heavy RAIN
On the east face the fort is undermined by the
during storms.
aTRere Is no use made OF the fort 1t is an exceed
!ngy interesting and picturesque relic OF the Spanish
occupation, and such IL Is visited by tourists.
An estimate made as carefully as the circumstances
will permit shows that repairs such necessary
prevent the destruction of the old fort can be made
for $1,000. II the work can be done before further
deterioration takes place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
An EXPLANATION NEEDED.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
See here. sir!" she said she entered a sew
Ing machine Office the other day, your agent has I'm
posed upon me-"
is it possible, maam A! In what respect!"
Yes. SIR he has lied TO me, and don't want your
machne!'
How has he deceived yOul"
why he came into my house and told me that your
machine was the best In the world told IL right before
witnesses and prove every word of IL u
But that not dcceiving you. ma'am.'
Yes. it was l hadn't the machine two DAYS
before another agent called and said his the best
and he had circular to back up. lie had hardly
got out OF doors when another called and said his
machine had taken ten Medals
But We have taken fifteen. ma'am.'
"Oh. have you? 7"
"And are sure to get the premium at the next
worlds fair"
lndeed!'
And we have issued challenge for public trial
which no other machine dare accept"
Is that so (! Then your machine Is the best after
alll7
Certainly"
"Then you will please excuse me. | thought | had
been imposed upon, and guess / a little hasty.
The other agents must have been the liars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
A PLACE CAR FOR HENS.
From The indianapolis Journal.


A special palace poultry car Is q new wrinkle In
transportation business. The first one of these cars
that has come indianapolis loaded at the Zee
Line freight depot to-day. 1t IS Intended exclusively
for the shipping Of poultry.
Hitherto poultry has been hustled into wooden c0ops
and placed In ordinary stock car. The new jenkins
car In a general way. represents an ordinary freight
car Its sides. however fitted with wire screens
of texture Just fine enough TO prevent the chickens
and geese seen nsldo from tllrusting their necks
through in that painful they have, and mistakenly
choking out their ambitious lives.
The car Is neatly divided INTO 12e permanent coops
or cages about ten inches HIGH with wooden floors and
wire doors. Zach coop has galvanized iron water
and feed trough An aisle runs through the length Of
the car and In the centre at the doors IS an apartment
for the attendant. Above this compartment Is water
tank holding about $50 gallons 10 be filed at various
stations and below the floor Is place 10 stow away
feed The chief claims for the ear are that there rs
less likelihood Of surocation, and that with the I'm
proved system Of feeding there IL less sh inkage In
weight and the advantage Of holding the poultry for
the market. The cars. 10 Is said will contain 5.0iO
chickens Arthur Jordan Is trying the passing
through this city for shipment East. Tho cars have
been used extensively In the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
FORECAST UNTIL SPIN. MONDAY.

For New.Engand, rain or snow Monday Wings shifting
to southerly; slightly warmer
For Eastern New-York, increasing cordlness ana riih
or snow Monday evening" yarale winds colder by tues
day.
For New.Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania DeaN"e'
Maryland and Virginia. Increasing eloudne's ana fa''
Monday evening later turning into snow variable "nas
colder by Tuesday. -.
For the Carolinas, rain Monday; warmer; southeV
winds colder Tuesday
For Georgia lain colder by Tuesday.
For Florida. fair.
For Louisiana Mississippi aud Alabama. rain MondAy'
decidedly colder ..-.,..,
For Eastern Texas fair. preceded in the souheasie"
norton by rain or snow; severe cold wave -
For Kentucky aud Tennessee, rain or snow; ceeia'"'
colder. ,v.s,
For Western Ncw.Gork. Western PennsyNanla W.
Virginia Ohio Indiana. Illinois Michigan Mlsso1I ,on,y:
and Arkansls CLOUDY weather and rain or slo" '''S'
dee idedly colder Tu, day. ,...,.. a., North.
Enr Wisconsin ana Minnesota, snow, clearing III '''~
weston Minnesota colder, with cold wave. - ,.,
For Kansas and Nebfaskas snow todo"eu " w.
Weather: slightly warner ny Tuesday. r,.sAsv
For colorado and tie Dokoas. ani warmer iu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
OLD AND NEW PRICES FOR GLASSES.
From The indianapolis Journal.


wellknown gentleman OF this city recently gave a
little object lesson In the effects Of protection. The
occasion the informal entertainment OF few
friends at dinner The glasses on the table were
usually clear, large and fine. NOw,p said the host
will show you what. to my mind. Is an unanswer
able argument In favor Of protection" Addressing the
servant he asked her to bring one OF those other
glasses.' This was also handsome glass, but Sc C.
what smaller than the first There continued nc
gentleman. That is imported glass. About
seven years ago / bought dozen and half OF those
glasses in this city, and paid S6 dozen for them
A short time ago. number had been broken,
concluded to buy some more. But this time wanted
a larger glass. / went 10 the same dealer Of whom
had purchased before and asked him he remembered
selling me some imported glasses several ago at 81
a dozen. He said he did, and told him wanted
another dozen and half fine glasses
as he could get, but larger than the 9th
ers. lie said the imported glasses were not made
ln GER and / told him | did not care whether they
were imported not. so they wcr fine glasses. lie
Thought he could order them. and In due time they
came Now look at that glass IL Is larger, clearer and
In every way a handsOmer glass than the ether. Hear
ring" tapping IL with knife, =" 1t rings Ike bell
Besides. IL has better finish and smoother edge on
top than the other glass The other is imported and this
is American now. what do You suppose this glass
cost" After little guessing the gentleman said
never was so asonished In my life as when the bill
for the imported glasses and expected TO pay more
for these because they finer and suited me better
They were billed TO me az 81 so dozen. When
bought the Others you could not have gotten such
American glasses at any price. while now they cost
Just onefeurth much as the imported goods That
Il one OF the reasons why am Pr0tecti0nist' Ana
the company voted II . COED one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
RAILROAD INTEREST
FUTURE OF THE B. AND o.
IT'S ALLEGED PURCHASE WITH PITTsBURG AND
,vrcrEpN-soI,TtEpN cONNECTIONg

baltimore, Feb. 8 (Specall.-The reports of pro-
posed increase in the capital stock of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. with which 70 Dny .no
pittsburg and Western lines had depressing enec'
last week upon the Baltimore and Ohio stock IN tilS
market Tho regular stock sold down to 80, ana the
trust certificates after sales at 90. were offered FRI
dsv at co. with 81 bid Robert Garrett. when asked
nv friend what he thought OF the Baltimore and
OhIos reported deals with the Pittsburg and western
and the Richmond and Danve syndicate, Is said 10
have expressed his satisfaction at the outlook for better
western and Southern connections but at the same
time he remarked that he was out OF the raiio''
business Hambleton a Co.. the bankers and rali-
road authorities have this to say In their weekly e
cular about the Baltimore and Ohio
The baltimore and Ohios deal with the Pittsburg
and Western Railroad will probably soon be announces.
The officers OF the company have not oflclaiy con
hrmed the reputed deal. but 1t Is generaB Oce ed
that the Pttsburg and Western has been ACQUIRED anu
that II is 10 be paid for by an additional issue OF stock
So far as the vote of the stockholders eo
issue OF more stock Is concerned, 1t VIII De mr.
srmaIitv as the rating power lies absolutely In the
representation OF the Garrett syndicate ana any Vohs
that may be desired can be done as may SUIT tiio
exirencies OF the OCCASION Jay G0ulds southern UP
has revived the old Baltimore and ono klchmonu ien
mna combination r nano oeS observeS the Baltimore
and Ohio Company Is In position TO chahge nsus h 49,
night If Mr.. Goudwants It and VIII pay i9r c We wod
mean further delay In dividends and we cannot re
aze any Why the Garrett family %t b"IdUG
an absolute control. should refuse gooa oner ot ~
may be far of or near but sooner or later we expect "
see the baltimore and Ohio Company change handS anu
managed from New-York. r.,
The Baltimore and Ohio has Its plans completeq iof
making the connection with the Richmond 'anq pan,
ve system. a line has been surveyed from Linden
station on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltmore
and Ohio in Montgomery County. Md. to the PoIouho
River and charter to build the road has been granted
The Potomac is TO be bridged, and charer mas Hhe
wise been obtained from Virginia to continue thls
extension TO point at near Orange Court House OF
the Virginia Midland road O part OF the kicnin0nu
terminal system. The line when completed VII, givo
tbe baltimore and Ohio direct connection WIN tIe
former system and the traffic secured by the arrange
ment will be landed north Of the Potomac only egny
n mnrt ~ The southern system with the Pennsylvania
Tbe virginia Midland will be double-tracked from
Alexandria TO Orange. seventy nine miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
ORG ANIZED LABOR AND THE FAIR.
HoTLY ASSERTING THAT NoN-UNIoN LABoKERS
SHALL NOT BE EMPLOYED

SHALL NOT BE EMPLOYED.
Chicago, Feb. s.-The organized labor OF chicago
holly asserted itself to-day regarding inc
Worlds Fair 1t Yves at regular meet
ing of the Trade and Labor Assembly Dody saiu
TO represent AZ 900 workingmen ana one OF "noso
members received seat in the Worlds Fair directory
in recognition of the 100000 subscribed by the work
,npmen 10 the guarantee fund Of the Fair There mad
been much discussion beforehand in the meetings OF
individual associations and 1t was generally eApected
climax would be reached today Inc e&el,elene DC
gan when James O'COnnell, the president OF the assem-
bIy arose and offered the following preceded Dy seVen
whereases, declaring n erect that ntcnRtion ~ re-
usng TO recognize union labor, but threaten 10 ep1S
ind scrminaely union labor ueiGGS 6nsn ' n
labor market OF Cmcago WIN tiio uiuiH"'0 "'e" -
destroying the trades unions"
Resolved That we, union men protest against .iis
treacherous action Of directors OF the "orias
Exposton and unless action is taken BY that
bodv Ia redeem their implied pledges given In regard To
union labor that shall deem IL our DUTY 70 oppose
in every way any further legislation ether Huiops'
state or National in Of the said worlds Columbian
Exposition and hereby recommend all worRngmeh VINO
have subscribed for stock TO decline 70 pay any
further until proper assurances are gwen oy
the directors that said implied pledges VIII be kept anu
be 1t further 49,,
hv the directors that indicated action will be
changed we shall duty to ask the coopers-
ton of every body OF organized aoofers throughout INC
country to assist in making our protest emphatic
In an instant a dozen men were on the floor and
n d sneeches followed. One speaker concluded
p mo assertion There Is doubt but what ii
Is the intention Of the Directory 10 kill organized
Mr. o,Connen here jumped up and shouted, I'VE
around sI ' their grounds il they employ scab labor
The day has passed when organized labor can be
ignored on a great public enterprise OF this kind
This was received with cheers and loud cries of That's
right The resolution carried without opposition.
Mr.. O'Connel said that committee had been ap,
pointed by the Central Labor Union and another by
the Carpenters Council take steps in this matter.
and he moved that committee OF three be appointed
TO act I'm conjunction with the other committees T. j.
Miniter IT, j. Morgan and James Mackin were ap-
pointed These committees II Is understood VIII
wait on the Mayor, presumably tomorrow or Tuesday,
and ask that he issue manifesto showing the number
and condition Of the laboring men OF Chicago. They
will also 20 before the Worlds Fair Directory with the
above resolution and ask further that eight hours be
made a days work in the construction OF the Worlds
Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

appropriation bills made ready In time for action and
such measures upon the oancus programme as can
be reached The Naval Appropriation bill, 1t Is said
win be called up tomorrow, after final action is
reached on the Eight Hour bill, and the District OF
Columbia and Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
hills will be reported from committee during the week.
The other measures that Will probably Intervene are
the Copyright bill. the Indian Depedatiohs BILL and
the Nicaragua Canal bill. IL IS WITHIN the oouhus Oh
,,,i, ,bo, an effort will be made to attach free
Silver coinage rider to of the appropriation bis
in which case some delay In carrying out the remainder
of the programme may result ,,, .u,,.,,. 4.
" The appropriation bills Will probably continue 70
absnrS nrary al the time Of the House for some days
TO come, and the prospect l1i any sehe'" ''ei'io"
dnrnc this week Is not bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
p,ruop OF A WESTERN CONSOLIDATION.

salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. ga rumor Is current IN
railroad circles here that deal is on foot which VIII
result In the absorption OF the Rio Grande Western by
the Santa Fe Company. Presidents Marvel and Palmer
OF the respective roads have both been here during
the last few days and made trips OF Inspection Oh the
western lines and surface indications seem to give
nlausbility TO the report that consolidation is being
arranged. Having purchased the Colorado Midland
with a terminus at Grand Junction, the requirement
of the Western would give the Santa Fe increased ad-
vantages IN obtaining coast business and doubtless ac
,,ia the Yosemite Pass It Is said that the company
also has in view loop taking in the country between
La Junta on the east and San Francisco on the west