davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

A PATIENT, law-abiding citizen
who was attending church in Henry
county last Sunday, suddenly gave
way to the strain Of long, dry SER
mon, and went crazy and attacked the
preacher. He was taken in charge
by his friends and led from the
church. Considering the provoea,
non' there are remarkably few in,
stances of this character in the coun-
try at large.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

THE only thing that will nip the
present legislature is the frost of next
autumn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

TnE business men of Dawson are
determined to let the world know thai
this city is on the move.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12
Application for Dismission.

Application for Dismission.
GEORGIA Terrell county.
Whereas, 7. +. Snellgrove, admin.
istrator Of the estate of G. w. Null,
Inns, represents to this court, in his
petition duly filed and entered on
record, that he has July administered
u. W. Mullins estate, this is there's
tore to cite all persons concerned to
show cause, lfany they can, why said
administrator should not be dischargo
ed from his administration and res
ceiye letters Of dismission on the first
Monday IN September, 1891.
}. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
May 26th, 1891.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

INGALLS,, the great original Kansas
statesman, delivered one of his nota>
BILE speeches at the Atlanta Chautau,
qua, which, in the utterances, is
characteristic of him. He boldl,
declared that the acknowledgements OF
the negro is mistake, and that the
people OF the North would uphold
white supremacy just as zealously as
do Southern people if their places be
exchanged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

The members OF the Legislature
are guilty of absenteeism to such an
extent that only four days work can
be done during the week. 1t is sell
dom that any business can be trans
acted on Saturdays and Mondays from
the fact that enough members are not
present to make quorum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12
JNlJN FEMALE COLLEGE,
-(oRGANlzED IN 1S53)--
Ear AdLA. ALA.
UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE
MasOns, Odd Fellous and
CITY COUNCIL.

WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 7TH, 1891.
CHE College is located at EUF6ULA,
eighty miles Southeast from Mont
gOmery, on the Montgomery and Eufaula
and Southwestern railroads, and is read
lily accessible from all points, either by
rail or river.
The climate is healthfa', and in winter
specially pleas ant.
The college building is two hundred
and fifty feet above the river, is roomy
and comfortable, well kept and beautiful
grounds, Give acres) for out door exer-
cises.
This is one of the best managed and
most successful colleges in the South.
Patronage extending over many states.
The Post Graduating Glass connected
with the college is one of the most at
| tractive features of the school.
FACULTY:
Miss E. JAMES, Principal of Chapel.
MARY WEST Graduate of the
Normal School, Nashville, Tenn, Prin-
cipal Mathematics, &c.
! Miss EMILY RICHARDS, Omega, La,
| Latin and French.
/ Mrs. NJ. CAsTELLow, Principal Pri-
mary Department.
PROF. HERMAN BECHTER, Director of
/ Music and German.
/ Miss CoRINNE JAMES, Assistant Music.
LULA FLOYD, Vocal Music.
Mrs. c. p. ROBERTS, Principal of Del
sarte Glass in ElocutiOn.
Miss BROWNIE NEwsoME, Principal of
Art Painting in Oil, Pastel, China,
/ Crayon, India Ink, dc.
Miss c. JAMES, Class in Telegraphy.
Special teacher for Guitar and Organ.
Specia. Lessons in Dress-making, Cut
ting and Fitting.
UNIFORM BLACK for winter; cream
or white for spring. Hats to match
/ dress.
Gold Medals given for Glass Excel
lence, &c.
CHARGES
Board per scholastic month, $1,000.
Special terms given to Masons and odd
Fellows Correspondence solicited.
Each boarder required to furnish
Blankets and Sheets, pair Pillow Cases
and Shams, ! White Spread, ohe-hali
I t'r,z arrangements can be made
with II. G. LAMAR, Business Manager OF
MISSES E. & C. JAMES,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

"PLANT less cotton is the cry.
They don't, however. The yield this
year promises to be greater than it
was last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

There is some talk of Col. Living
ston being the Alliance candidate for
speaker of the next House of Repre-,
sentatives. He will be by far the
ablest Allianceman in that body.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

Notice of Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that bill
will be introduced at the present SEES
sion of the Georgia legislature TO
amend the at creating the county
court of Terrell county, providing
tor changing the fees of the officers
OF said court and for other purposes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

DAWSON will have plenty OF money
to move the cotton crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

IT has been suggested that Mr..
Cleveland is not candidate for pres.
ident. The suggestion is right, Mr.,
Cleveland is a candidate for defeat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

STATE CHEMIST PAYNE has anal
yzed cigarette, and says it IS harms
less. The small boy should rise up
and call him blessed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

The school book bill. as recon-
mended by State School Commits,
sloner Bradwell, has been introduced
IN the Senate. The bill provides for
uniform series Of text books for the
public schools OF the state. The city
teachers are against the bill, while the
country teachers are in favor of it.
We hope it will pass. Poor reople
are not able to provide their children
with new books every time the school
authorities see proper to chance the,,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

For this month we will offer
the greatest Slaughtering Sale
ever known in this country
Our goods have got to go.
We need room for our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

= lhlngs Of beauty and joys forever are
various hues and artistic shades of the
ple'ty assortmens of wall paper at Dean
4 Brannon's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-12

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY.
DAWSON, AUGUST 18TH, 1891.
-----------
DAWSON will have plenty OF money
to move the cotton crop.
THE only thing that will nip the
present legislature is the frost of next
autumn.
THE trowel and the hammer con-
tinue to get in their work in Dawson.
Let the music 60 on.
TnE business men of Dawson are
determined to let the world know thai
this city is on the move.
Iris said that 5000 car loads of
melons have been shipped from Geor,
gia this year. No wonder the glut.
THE Peoples party has put out a
full state ticket in Ohio, and will as
sist Mckinley in reaching the govern.
orship.
"PLANT less cotton" is the cry.
They don't, however. The yield this
year promises to be greater than il
was last year.
STATE CHEMIST PAYNE has anal
yzed cigarette, and says it is harms
less. The small boy should rise up
and call him blessed.
IT has been suggested that Mr.
Cleveland is not candidate for pres.
ident. The suggestion is right, Mr.
Cleveland is candidate for defeat
There is some talk of Col. Living
ston being the Alliance candidate fo
speaker of the next House of Repre-
sentatives. He will be by far tn
ablest Alliancenlan in that body.
Mrs. LEASE wants the alliance pho,
to run so deep and wide that furroy
will bury both the democratic and re
publican parties out of sight forever
Nothing of that sort is going t
happen.
Mrs. LEASE, the female third part
politician, appears to have assume
the responsibility of foster mother q
the new born babe. 1t seems tina
she is unwilling to entrust it to tb
keeping of the "men folks"
Mr.. BoTEUnLET has introduced
hill in the Legislature reducing tn
number OF aides-deNcamp on the GOV
ernor's staff, making the limit thlr
teen. Good. There has been n 81
- vTu9ernor rFortnen- went INTO Office.
COMPLAINT is being made in Ten
nessee and Alabama that through tn
enthusiasm of the members of tn
colored alliance, crops are being sadl
neglected. Let our colored friend
in Georgia remember that well-tille
farms cause well~flled barns.
NEVER since the foundation of tn
government have the masses-th
agricultural class-been so rapid
educated in public affairs, And ney
er have they been so firmly in thei
purposes and determinations to ri
themselves OF oppression. Reform
coming.
The Legislature has done 600
and bold act in placing telegraph an
express companies and sleeping car
under the control of the railroa
commission. These are monopofe
that need regulating. Hon. VIM
Jennings was on the side of the PEG
pie, and voted Faye"
HE members OF the Legislature
are guilty of absenteeism to such al
extent that only four days work car
be done during the week. 1t is sci
dom that any business can be trans
acted on Saturdays and Mondays from
the fact that enough members are no
present to make a quorum.
INGALLS,, the great original Kausa.
statesman, delivered one of his nota.
BILE speeches at the Atlanta Chautau,
qua, which, in the utterances, i.
characteristic of him. He boldly
declared that the acknowledgements OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
GOT HER AUNT'S MONEY.
A Defrauded, Woman Trying to Recoy
What KnlOnps to Her.

A Defraudeds Woman Trying to Recover
what Belongs to Her.
This is a case Of robbery" said Henry
L. Brant to Judge Cullen in the Supreme
Court in explaining the suit. which Ellen
Kennedy, as Administrative for her sister
Bridget, has brought to recover from her
niece, Mrs. Della Brundage. Then he told
the story Of the alleged robbery. 1t fol-
lows
There were three sisters. Ellen, Kate and
Bridget Kennedy, who came to this country
fromsIreland more than score of years
ago. They were poor aud began to work
as cooks. Kate saved her money and de-
posted 1t in savings bank. She had $500
in her own name and $1,000 in the name OF
her sister Bridget in 1889. Her niece, Della
Kennedy, who had married Jesse Brun-
dage, also had $1,000 and proposed that
they all ppt their money together and buy
a house. Then Della and her husband could
live In II and the three aunts would have q
home in their old age. After locking at
houses in Staten Island and Freeport aud
East New York, it was decided to invest in
the latter place. Kate drew her money from
the bank. and with it and the money which
the niece had, a three-story Queen Anne
cottage was bought in Hendrix street The
niece moved from the house IN the Bowery
in New York in which she had been living
to the cottage on September 1st. Her aunt,
Ellen, went there also on September 1st.
About twelve days later, 1t Is said, Ellen
was turned out of doors in ran-st0rm,
and Della would not allow her to return.
Kate called on Della and wanted to know
why Ellen had besu turned out OF doors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
YOSEMITE PARK.
The Sh6epmen Undoubtedly Responsible for
Forest Fires.

WAwoNA (Cal), Oct. 25.-CaptaIn Wood
and his command Of sixty men left this
morning for Raymond. whence ne goes TO
the Presidio az San Francisco. He has had
full charge of the entire Yosemite National
Park for the past five months, and has been
over the entire park. He has had soma
trouble with the sheepmen, but after they
found out that he meant business, and that
he would not allow them inside the bounda-
ries of the park, he had no further trOu-
bic. All the mining districts have been
visited and in all probability Captain
Wood will favor the cutting out Of three or
four to wnships on the western border OF the
park. There have bean no forest fires this
year to amount to anything, which proves
beyond doubt that the fires in the noun
tains heretofore have been caused by the
sheepmen either setting them or being care
less how they left their camp-fres. State
Forester Kelly accompanied Captain Wood
on trip through the northwestern portion
of the park and made an examina-
tion of the forests of the headwaterS
of the San joaquin. The forester
reports that tile forests of the high Sicrras
have been irreparably Injured by fires. and
unless the sheep are excluded from public
timber lands no new growth will take the
place Of the dying trees. AT present there
is no one in charge of the reservation, and
unless the coming Congress makes an ap-
preparation the United States troops viii
probably return in the spring, ami as CAPTAIN
Wood has the best possible knowledge OF
the entire park lie will undoubtedly be In
command next year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
FRENCH TARIFF.
Proposition for Increased Commercial
Relations With Other Countries.

PARIS, Oct 25.-The new Tariff act can
not be promulgated before the end OF the
present year, therefore there will not be
sufficient time to make it the subject Of ne
sotiatiOns between the powers before the
treaties with them lapse. The Government
will accordingly introduce in the Chamber
of Deputies a bill to authorize them to es-
tablsh commercial relations with foreign
countries during the year 1892. minimum
tariff will be applied to Belgium, Holland,
Switzerland, Spain, Portugal and Sweden,
the treaties with which will expire in Feb
ruary, on condition that those powers will
grant France their lowest tariff rates. a
minimum tariff will also be conceded those
nations now having the most favored trent
ment, which include Great Britain, Russia
Mex leo and Turkey. On the other hand
the United States, Italy I'D Roumania are
subject to maximum tarltf.
The French Government will request the
powers to revive, during the year 1892, the
treaties relating to navigation, trademarks,
etc.
The history of the debate in the Senate
rial Committee in regard to the proposition
for resembling the prohibition of American
pork, goes TO show that the Senators who
are opposed to the proposition first urged
duty of 50 francs and then so francs per 100
kos in lieu of resembling. Tue measure at
length passed when amended to % francs.
and the opposing Senators think it ought
not to go i0wer than Germany's ra.e. The
Government, however, will demand SEN
ate vote on the 20 francs rate, SO as
to agree to the proposition as
it has already passed the Chamber
of Deputies. The Senate is likely to ulti-
mately support the Government demand.
Senator de Cauville, in an Interview with an
Associated Press reporter. said that the
fact that hygenic objection to the introduce
ton of American pork had disappeared
would greatly help the measure through the
Senate.
The Government is alb ut to appoint Eu-
gene Spuler, a weIl-knOwn politician aud
formerly Minister OF Foreign Affairs, to the
position of Chief Commissioner for France
for the Chicago Colnm bian EXpositiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
BONNGR'S HORSES.
SunOl Expected 10 Beat Her Record Before
Leaving California.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The World quotes
Robert Bonner as saying: 81 do not ex-
pect to ever see any horse trot mile in Two
minutes. My good friend, General Tracy.
Secretary of the Navy, says. if he is cor
rectly reported, that he expects within two
years a two-mlnute trotter will have ar
rived l cannot agree with him, aud, as a
proof that l have the courage of nly-eo =
victions, 1 will give 5000 to see any horse
within two years trot mile in minutes
5 seconds on a regulation track such
as at Cleveland, where Maud S
trotted, or any other regulation track
such as at Buffalo, Rochester or Hartford.
Governor Stanford has accom- plished more
than any other man in lie country in this
direction. The idea origin ated with him of
beginning to develop colts when only six
months old, He has been ably assisted 10
carrying out this theory by Charles Marvin,
one of the most competent and faithful
trainers in the country. Sunol. besides
trOtting in 2:0SA on The kite-Shaped track,
has made some other performances that no
other trotter has equalled. If she does not
beat her own record of 2:0SA before she
leaves california this fall l shall be disap-
pointed.
THE way came TO purchase Suaol was
this: a friend of mine, Peter c. Kellogg,
who Is known everywhere as one of the
best judges of trotting horses in the coun-
try, saw Marvin drive Sunnl in California
when she was 2 years old. He wrote me
about her, advising that | purchase her.
lie believed that she was the coming world
beater. | received a letter from him to-day
in which he says. 1 rejoice that you bought
Sun0l,' and adds: i see that she is still
coming, and if form and blood count for
anything, now that she has reached the fall
of her five-year-od year. [ anticipate tina t
she will still add proof that she is the fas +
est trotter in tn world
LAS to the future development of the trot-
ter, | think Governor Stanford is working
in the right direction by getting greater
infusion through bred blood to increase ac-
ton and endurance of the cold-blnoded trot-
ting horse. | think the future will demon
strate, as his unexamped success in the past
has demonstrated, that his theory is cor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
BRUTAL MURDER.
An Imitator of Jack the Ripper" at Wor,
in Berlin

An Imitator of Is Jack the Ripper" at Work
IN Berlin
BERLIN, Oct 25.-The city has been
treated to Jack tie Ripper" sensation.
The horribly slashed and mutilated BODY of
an abandoned woman was found at her
lodgings in sQualid gu arter Of the town.
The assassin escaped.
Tie woman was see n to enter house with
a man at l O'clock this morning and within
ten minutes the man ran out. The woman
was found on the floor with her throat and
abdomen cut open. Her name was Hedwig
Nilsche. Portions Of the woman's body
were cut off and carried away by the brutal
murderer. Blood was Spattered all over the
ceiling and the walls of the room, and the
murder seems to have been the work of a
mRdmaa. Several suspects were arrested
during the day, but were released for lack
of proof.
Tie body Of the woman was nearly sew
cred and ripped from the neck downward.
1t seems that another woman tried to enter
the room before the awful crime was COM
mitted. Her attempt disturbed the assassin,
who suddenly rushed ont, pushing those over
who were 10 his way. The inmates of the
house we're awakened by the screams. and
the unknown man was hOtly pursued, but
succeeded in making his escape. There has
been many other crimes, including suicides,
within the past ten days in the lower quart
ers OF the citV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
SHARK STORIES.
The Startling Adventure of a Reckless


The Startling Adventure of a Reckless
Individual.
An unusual number of huge sharks has
been reported during Septe mber in Long
Island and Fishers Island sounds. To
these the name OF man-eater is generally
applied. As a matter of fact, however,
the true man-eating shark car2haro don car
charias) is rarely seen on our coast. This
species grows to length of 25 feet and to
the weight of one ton, being surpassed in
size only by the basking shark whose teeth
occur fossil in the phosphate beds of South
Carolina. Any shark measuring 8 or 10 feet
in length is liable to be called man-eater.
and not without warrant, for all OF them
will attack man with slight proyocation, or
when suffering from hunger.
A few days ago Mr.. Willard Nye of New
Bedford, Mass, was attempting to feed a
small dusky shark at Woods Holl with
the meat OF clam. He had a theory that
the animal would turn before taking the
food and would be slow in its movement;
but to his surprise the shark snapped side
wise las quick as lightning" took the clam
aud three fingers Of The hand that fed 1t.
Other sharks i'll the pool, attracted by the
sight of blood, dashed up to the edge and
would have made serious work II victim
had been within reach.
The notion that sharks always roll over
when taking food is deeply rooted in the
popular mind, but the foundation for this
theory is not evident. But we have seen
them taking menhaden in the side of the
mouth when in the upright swimming posi-
tion, shaking the head like dog until the
sharp teeth cut off portion of suitable size,
and afterward picking up the remainder OF
the fish, provided some other shark had not
captured 1t.
As Mr. Nye says, the shark is totally de-
praved and swift in his depredations; it is,
therefore, dangerous associate in close
quarters, and bathers who fear it are wise.
Its indifference to pain is notorious. At
Woods Holl, Mass, some years ago, q great
| many examples were cut open to ascertain
the nature of their food and internal par
| asiles, and in some cases the contents Of the
| abdomen were removed entirely. 1t was
| supposed that such rough surgery would
! kill them; but some of the eviscerated speci-
mems were seen swallowing food after the
| operation as readily as if nothing had hap
| puned. FOREST and Stream.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
FLOOD AND FIRE.
OTerdoEed Streams Fed by
Mountain Torrents.
Valleys Inundated and Crops and Houses
Swept Away.
Buildings Wrecked and Occupants Killed
Village Almost Wiped Out Of Exist
enCe by Fierce Flames,
Erecial TO THE MoRNINs CALu-

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The climax of the gale,
which has been raging three days, was
reached yesterday, when the wind blew
with terrible violence over the Gulf of
Lyons and the Island Of Corsica. An i'm
mense number Of vessels have taken refuge
at MarseiIIes, many of them in damaged
condition.
Towns in the valley of the Aude have been
greatly damaged by floods in that stream.
Troops were called out to assist in saving
property, and two Of them were drowned
while at work. There are grave fears Of
disaster along the river valleys in France,
Spain and Italy, which are greatly flooded.
Great floods have occurred in the streams
fed by the mountain torrents OF the Eastern
Pyreuees. Many valleys have been inun-
dated, and crops and buildings washed
away.
At Limoux the floods undermined several
buildings, which subsequently collapsed
Twenty inmates were killed and nine other
persons are still buried in the debris. Rail
ways have been washed out and much other
damage done.
MADRID, Oct. 25.-Reports from all parts
of the country say the floods continue in all
directions. Telegraph communication with
Paris is interrupted. The railroad tunnel
near Vilches was undermined by a flood
and collapsed.
MONTEREY Mexicol, Oct. 25.-Tremen-
duous rains are reported from TabasCo and
the capital city Of the State. San Juan Bau-
tista is even said 10 b. in danger from the
floods. Not lar from this city are the STU
pendous ruins of the prehistoric city
of Palenque 1t is thought by some that
this city. the largest on the American Con-
tinent, was overwhelmed by flood and its
entire population destroyed. The present
me ace to San Juan BautlSta lends color to
this opinion as to the fate OF Palenque.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
LOSSES BY FIRE.
Total Destruction Of an EXten-
SiVe Lumber Mill.
Machinery and Stock Burned and 100 Men
Thrown Out Of Employment.
Blaze al Redlands Two Story Brick Block
In the Business Portion Of the Town
In ASheS-LiSt Of Sufferers.
Erecial to THE MORNING CALt.

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 25.-Dougherty' mill,
located about five miles above Boulder
Greek on branch of the South Pacific
Coast Railroad. was burned to the ground
Saturday night. The loss of the mill, ma
chinery and manufactured lumber is esti-
mated at $4,000. The cause of the fire is
unknown. There was no insurance
on the property. The mill was one
of the largest in the country and
has been turning out froml thirty to
forty car loads of manufactured lumber per
day. Fully 100 men will be thrown out Of
employment. This is the third mill be-
longing to the Santa Clara Valley Mill and
Lumber Company that has been destroyed
by fire within four years. James Dough-
erty. the superintendent, was absent at the
time, but two watchmen were supposed to
be on duty and the mill had been supposed
to be practically hraDTOOf.