davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-04
TETanted.
ST altd Proposals

Sealed proposal for furnishing
medici"e and doing the practice Of
the county Jail and pauper farm will
he received by the board of county
commissioners until the first Tuesday
n March. j. w. RoBERTs.
clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-04

THAT HACKING COUGH
can be quickly cured by shiloh's
Cure. We guarantee it. T. D.
Sales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-04

Dr.. Hollis Dyspeptic Eliyir will
cure dyspepsia, indigestion, liver
trouble, headache, kidney disease
s.ssssssssss. lap-. a;.oa .S9'se
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-04

rOUR HACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing. It Is general debility Try
" MN ~ Fsflr n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-04
NOTICE
To Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned up to the 18th o.
day of March next at - o'clock M.
for the erection and completion of 3
new court house in Dawson, Terrell
county, Ga. Bidders will be required
40 deposit with the chairman a GER
titled check for $4,000 to be forfeit
ed if the bidder fails to make the re.
quired bond.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the architects office, also at the
chairman's office in Dawson.
The boarl reserves the ri ght to re
Jet any and all BIDS, and do not bind
themselves to accept the lowest lid
WALTER B. CEEATnAM, Chm.
JAS. NJ. GRTGGs,
w. b. OXFORD.
Court House Com.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-04
Notice.

All persons OWING the city a sre.
cial license are notified to core for
ward at once and make prompt pay
ment, as collections must be made'at
once. j. L. JAMES, Clerk.
"A. J. Baldwin & Co. have
received over 800 Window
Shades of the very latest
styles which they are offer
ing at low figures Call
and see them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-03-04
G2C3D Ms
ME Makes. Many Styles. New
ana secondhand.
rs. EESY TE9HS. LONG TIME.
&,,FREIGHT PAID. ~

Il C9 ..- $3.50 90 to 1900 90
tN$ .... i 45 90 to 5 $50 90
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.


The Italians may yet take terrible re-
venge upon this country They may put
their organs little more out of tune
Hilddelphia Times.
Mr.. Harrison desires ''the chair of
apologetics' for his party abolished. A
SlOO plush sofa would go better with the
Millionaire surroundings. - Philadelphia
Record.
Senator elect Palmer of Illinois has been
congratulated by all prominent Demo
Gratis except Mr.. Grover Cleveland. And
yet some Of the papers are naming Cleve-
land and Palmer as the ticket for 1902
Baltimore american.
Judge Lynch is not always above re-
Groacb, but law'abiding citizens must feel
Saturday.--O Omaha Bee.
Ex-senator ingalls, says that President
Harrison will be renominated and re-
elected; and he also says, by the way,
that he Ungalls) has not yet accepted any
offer of future employment. The bear
ing OF the former remark lies in its rela-
tion to the latter, perhaps.-S. Louis
be-DfmOcrat.
A solitary Michigander rises up and
proposes the distinguished Michigan
statesman, r. A. Alger, for the Presi-
dental nomination. Alger's chance may
come about the time when the Democrats
put up Mills or Peffer.-iSt. Louis Globe
Ddm0cyat.
The purchase by Potter Palmer of Chi
cago of the celebrated grand temple vase
at the sale of the Brayton Ives oriental art
collection, at which Mrs. w. X. Wander
bilt, Mrs. w. G. Whitney and other
prominent New York society people were
bidders is distinctive triumph for the
wild and woody West over The eifete East.
With the Thomas orchestra and the tenn
pie vase Chicago already possesses very
respectable nucleus as an art CENTRE
hdnSds City Star.
Senator German, in his speech at the
banquet night before last. manifested con-
siderable sorrow over Maryland's appar-
ent inappreciation of her Representatives
in Congress and of her neglect to raise
more monuments in their honor, but ii is
hoped that the sadness of his thoughts
was lightened and frightened by the tele-
gram which reached him rs the banquet
ended, announcing the organization in
Philadelphia of the first German Presi-
dental Club in the country Ba,timors
Imericdn.
Secretary Blaine is reported 10 be anx-
iOus for Governor Nichols to burn that
telegram in which lie called the New
Orleans lynehing massacre As a
diplomatist he sees now that he "savc
himself away If not in writing his tele-
gram, certainly in giving it to the press.
When the Italian Minister comes at the
"plumed knight with the query, "Well,
what are you going TO do about it2' our
chief diplomat will have no defense. lie
will perceive that his Use Of the word
massacre" shuts of all oxculpatory
rhetoric and confines him to discussion
of damages. IL is case, apparently, In
which the sectional politician ran away
with the diplomatist. Baltimore SUm
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
HELD FOR RANSOM.
MIR. Pcrrien Kidnapped and Spirited
Away 900 Demanded.

Mr.. Pcrriep Kidpnpped and sp,r,tcd
Away-sI5.ooo pemandcd.
prapo,r NI,c,, N,rcb oo--rosenb
Ieiilen, proprietor OF one OF the largest
Touring mills in Detroit and q half
millionaire, was called to his door by a
stranger last pigbt with n messaoe nnr.
norting 10 come from nm intimate Friend
whn was renn,tei ne nj and das;ring Wr
Perricn's attendance. Mr.. Perrien left
a.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


MtifOp0lifdl-- Charles N. Carpenter, Atlanta,
Ga; $. $. Pcgram, Knoxville, Tenn; j. Il.
Johnson, CharlestUn, y. g.; j. w. WomIck,
Richmond, Va; ii. Y. Smith and wife, q. Bar
del, New York.
N0tioadl-O. u, White, Roston; ID. Il. Ter.
rett, Brooklyn; u. A. nart, New York; VIII
liam Barrett and wife, Kings Mountain ~ g.;
W. N. CLARK, Rochester, N. T.; g. 5. Colbert,
Faslon. Pa; Cotton Amy and wife, East Ban
gor Pa.
81. James Mrs. X. Porter, Waterbury, Conn
Mis- 4. +. stiles, aouthbcrry, Coaa.; Il. NJ.
Spauldlng, Boston; Daniel Benton, Plnoi
Altos, n. Nj l.. G. smith, NJ. Il. lianaford aud
Santa Malla, Cal.
IrRad's--A. II. Simpson, New York; A.
Sigal, Camden, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. McLaren,
Hamilton, Can; A. 9. Casey, Philadelphia;
W. y Perry, Atlanta, Ga; A. ii. Price, Jimas
Dcshler, Now Brunswick, N. D.; q. w. Winch,
llolyoko, Mass.
Ri0lS-E, 7. Payson, Boston; E. c. Fischer,
New York; Miss a. +, Kennedy aud Miss L..
u. Kennedy, Philadelphia; Franz Rummel,
Berlin. Germany; u. II. Thursby, North Da-
kota; }. 4. Treadwell, Newton, Mass.
Aylia0toa--II. Wermoth, Louisiana; A. A.
Raney, Boston; O H. Benjamin and " NJ
iltchlnps, New York; Ross Payne, Brooklyn;
e.. q. Benedict and wife, burlington, VT 10.
scph W. Warner and wife, Seattle, Wash.
h65ht-James swartz, Glasgow, Val W. F
Higgie, Oklahoma City; Martin Bssdan aud
u. Whine Paterson. N. j.; Marshal lialsteat
Cincinnati; Professor william lIarlsness.
Hota JolnsOn--L. II. Morse, Bondsyile, Va;
H. :, HnDdley, Norfolk, Va; John Wiley and
p :. Miller, chicagoi John q. Hood, Phlladel-
pbia.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20

a Plea for the Ugly Girls.
From az article By u. H. Andreps In .IpJi
LiDDiuoOfrs

Lippineotcs.
1t does not matter much to boy
whether he is good-looking or tile reverse.
He is not obliged to wait for somebody TO
ask him to dance, and his matrimonial
prospects don't appear to suffer any seri-
Gus discount from personal shortages that
would send girls stock away down be-
low par, or even put her out of the mar
ket altogether. One never sees man so
hideous or repulsive but that some woman
is ready to marry him, If he will only ask
her; but men are less philanthropic, and
so the ugly girls are generally left to run
to waste as unappropriated blessings. The
handsome is as handsome does theory
won't hold at all after we get ont of the
nursery, and little experience soon con-
vinCes us that it is fraud and deluson,
like that other domestic fiction, about the
drumstick being the choicest part of the
fowl, with which our elders used to inn
pose upon the unsuspecting simplicity Of
our childhood.
We ugly girls never get any drives in
the Park, nor free seats at the theatre;
and as for ice cream and French candy,
no matter how handsomely we deport
ourselves, we shouldn't know the taste of
either If we waited to have it bestowed
upon us as reward Of merit. Indeed,
the expensiveness of being an ugly girl
is one of the worst things about it; there
are no perquisites. We get none of the
plums out of life's pudding, for under
present conditions men do all the carving,
and, as one of them says, "All the fine
things we think and say about women ap-
ply to those only who are tolerably good
looking or graceful
Now, suppose the same rule applied to
men, and that only the good-looking ones
could hope to obtain to wealth and dis
tinction; suppose, for instance, that that
famous wart ON Oliver Crom wells nose
had been sufficient to condemn him to
obscurity, as it inevitably would have
done had he been woman; suppose
Grover Cleveland's too ample grth of
waist had kept him out of the White
House, as it certainly would have kept
Mrs. Cleveland out had she been the un-
lucky possessor Of that incOnvenient SUI
| perflnity; or suppose David b. Hills bald
pate had rendered him ineligible to the
office of Governor of New York, as have
| not the shadow Of a doubt that a bald
| head would render any woman in Amer
lea ineligible to the etfice of Governors $
| wife; suppose, in fact, that bald head
| was sufficient to blast any mans prospects
in life as effectually as it would any wom-
an's--I think most of the mildle-aged
men, at least, into whose hands this
paper may fall, will admit that that
roi.td be just a little hard. And, in fact,
isn't II just q little bard that anybody
| destiny in life should be made to depend
irretrievably upon an accident over which
they have no control. such as having been
born with red head or pug nose? Bat
this is the law under which women have
lived since the beginning Of time, and II
doesn't give the ugly girls fair chance
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20

Mr.. PARNELL's emissaries have stated
their case very frankly. They declare
that they have come to this country to
get money to be used in conducting Mr..
PARNELL's personal fight against the
MCCARTHY faction. II is not to be used
for the relief of the peasantry (who, by
the way, are the chief If not the only suf-
ferersl, but it is to be applied directly to
Mr.. PARNELLs private campaign. If
that be the case, we fail to see
what interest the American people
san take in the matter, or why
they should contribute their money
either TO Mr.. PAINELL or Mr.. MCCARTHY.
fARNELL possesses no importance in him.
self. There is no reason why we should
take any part in his struggle for power.
The question OF real interest to us Is that
Of Irish self-government. In that asDira-
non Of the Irish people we sympathize,
ard to that end we are prepared to con-
tribute substantial aid. But in this
affair Of Mr.. PARNELL's there is no
such question. II is merely that
of Mr.. PARNELL's personal ambitions. He
wants to defeat his opponents within the
rarty-not the opponents of Irish nation
aIity, but the opponents of Mr.. PARNELLs
autocratic pretensiens. The Irish cause Is
TO stand aside while these two factions
wrangle over Issues Of personal prefer.
ment and perquisite. II seems to us that
Mr. PARNEIL has formidable equipment
Of nerve to ask for money on such ac.
count, and that the American people will
he a set of immeasurable gulls they give
bin any.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
ON DIT.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Caperton have ro.
TUNED, and are at General Oriway's.


Lieutenant and Mrs. Caperton have rc.
TUNED, and are at General oriways.
Senator and Mrs, stamford are at Ithaca,
n. Y.
Lovers OF music will have an opportunity to-
morrow Saturday at 3 o'clock In the Academy
Of Music, OF hearing Franz I,nmmcl, pianist
who has been giving the critics n great deal OF
genuine pleasure by his plano rccitals, In
which a number OF the masterpieces OF the
great composers will be artistically rendered
-
The marriage of DR.. Charles II. Collins, a
prominent Young physician OF this city, to
Miss Fanny Riley Of Iowa Circle, will take
place at noon on Easter Tuesday in Ascension
Church. DR.. Collins Is the son OF gallant
Confederate officer killed in one Of the battles
in Virginia during the civil war, and nephew
Of General Dabney II. Maury, late United
statce Minister to Colombia, and General
Charles W, Field OF the War Records ohice,
late Doorkecpor OF the House OF Representa-.
tivcs. The reception at the residence OF tha
rides parents after the ceremony will be a
very large AFFAIR.
On Thursday evening, April ., series Of
leautful tablcaus will be given for charlta-
ble purpose by q number Of prominent ladies
aud gentlemen nj Willard Hall. The patron
esses arc Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Mckee,
Mrs Wilmcrdng, Mrs. Justice Field, Madame
Rcmero, Mrs. Admiral Phelps, Mrs. Leo Knott,
Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. Commodore Farquhar,
Mrs. Audonrcid, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Pres.
ton Sands, Mrs. outcrbrldgc Horscy, Miss
Emily Mason, Mrs. Billings aud Mrs. Chester
Tennyson's Dream OF Fair Women" Is TO be
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
his CHANCE is HOPELESS
Senator Harris Thinks Cleveland Can
not BE Nominated.

hVt Dt ENOhtnBttus
Special 10 he New FORK World
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March Ex-senator
Harris passed through here to- day on his
way home from Washington. lie was
the target of a throng of newspaper re-
porters, all anxious TO know his opinion
of the political outlook. lie deems Cleve-
lands chance hopeless, owing to his views
on silver coinage.
Free coinage he declared, 'is as
much u principle Of the Democratic party
as tariff reorm, and its adherents are Just
| as closely committed to IL. Mr.. Clcye-
lands nomination was almost positive be-
| fore he expressed himself as he did on
the silver question in his letter, but now
there are not half dozen Democratic
members of the Senate who believe Inc
| will get it,"
''Who do you think will be the Demo-
cratic nominee 2" he was asked.
That is n difficult question to answer
at this time. III Campbell beats Mckinley
for Governor of Ohio next fall he will
surely be our next President"
what are Campbelrs chances?n
| ~ believe Campbell will win. But Of
course that is only matter of opinion.
| Democrats think he will carry everything
before him, and the Republicans are
equally sure of McKinley's success. II
will be impossible for either party to at
tack the personal character or ability of
| the other. The fight will be fought and
won or lost on principle, and l believe
Campbell will be the victor.
~ know man." Senator Harris con-
| tinued, "who, If he were available, would
be n stronger candidate and make better
| President than any other resident of New
York. ! refer to Mr.. w. G. Whitney, ex-
| Secretary of the Navy. He will not,
however, oppose Mr.. Cleveland, and the
latter will bea candidate until the conven-
ton names another man."
What about BillY
~ will not express an opinion about
Hill, for the information on which IL
| would be based may not be accurate
| Cleveland has no show, then ?''
81 think not, since his expressed opin-
ion on the coinage question. Before that
no one could stand against him, but since
he comes. out in opposition to one of the
party principles ] think his chance is
hopeless. No man, in my opinion, is
| greater than his party"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
IN CAP AND GOWN.
They Will BE Worn at the Baltimore
College of Pbysicians and Surgeons.
Eyn,, fLs poIlj,oore y,yu

They Will BE Worn at the Baltimore
College OF Pbysicians and Surgeons.
From the baltimore Sun.
AT a meeting OF the graduating class of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
held a few evenings ago, it was decided to
wear the academic cap and gown at the
commencement, which takes place on
April IA at the Academy of Music. The
class laid the matter before the faculty,
which held meeting, and were unani-
idea of introducing lie cap and gown at
the college was brought about by DIR.
Rohe, who for some time past has been
urging the students to adopt them.
For several weeks the students have
been talking the matter up among them
selves and when meeting was called the
matter was put to vote and went through
without any opposition. The cap and
gown will be worn by the faculty, as well
as by the students. The gown is of long
black silk, open in front and with pufred
sleeves. The cap is the mortar board"
and consists of skull cap which fits the
head very close, and square board is
placed on top with tassel on it. Usually
the gown of the president Of the faculty Is
lined with red. The graduating class at
the College of Physicians numbers about
100.
DR.. Rohe said last night that he was
strongly in favor of the cap and gown and
had for a long time been trying to urge
the college to adopt them. He thought It
gave an air of dignity to the commence
ment.
Hon. w. l.. Wilson of West Virginia
will deliver the address a. the commence
ment.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
WOMEN IN AN ACTORS SUICIDE.
Henry AveIing Writes Two Letters and
Takes Poison.

New YORK, March 20.-Before Henry
Aveling, an actor of the Jim the Pen
man. Company, took cyannide Of potas-
siltm and committed suicide in his room
at the Sturtevant House Wednesday af-
ternoon he wrote two letters. They indi-
Gated that there were two women in his
tale of woe. One of the letters was dashed
off in this casy-going fashion:
ITO the carcass who may find my shell,
greeting: First, wish William Sheldon
of the "Jim the Penman' Company to do
as he likes with my remains, and hereby
constitute him sole owner of every cent
may die possessed of, no matter in what
shape my property may be; and ask
William (aforesaid) to be good enough to
prevent Miss Mittens Willitt from appear
ing in any of my obseQuies."
The other letter, to Miss Clara Thomp-
son, said addressing her as "Clara Dear"
1--WE could not live as we wish, and now
] go into the great futurity.. Find me
there, my darling, If you CAM
The Miss Mittens Willett," to whom
the actor referred, was his wife separated
from him for year, an actress, the
daughter of New York journalist.
Among the effects of the deceased was
also found letter from Marguerite
BeniseD, an actress whom he brought
with him as his wife from England sew
cral years ago. and who threatened him
with persecution for bigamy unless he
should pay toward her support all she
required of him. Clara Thompson was
an actress ofthe Paul Kauvar" Company,
with whom Aveling came from Philadel-
phia to this city last week.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
SIOUX IN UGLY HUMoR.
Signs That There VIII be an Indian Out
break In tile Spring.
DispateA 10 ne Ne,o YORK Times.

Dispdtch 10 ne Neio York Times.
PINE RIDGE Agency, s. d., March 49,
Six weeks from now the grass will be
green, and unless all signs fail it will be
then that the Sioux will take to the war
path in earnest. Persons who have been
studying the situation all winter believe
that another war is inevitable. When
General Miles forced the surrender last
January of the rebellious Brules and Ogal-
laas it was hoped that the trouble was
over. Since then, however, the young
men have been taunted and gibed by the
squaws and told so many stories of the
old-time bravery and prowess of the Sioux
that they are restless and ready to avenge
their many wrongs.
1t has been discovered that the Sioux
are in constant communication with the
Utes, the Arapahoes, the Cheyennes and
many other tribes. Their courers have
been passing to and fro ever since the
troops were withdrawn from the agency,
and { now the boast of the leaders of the
Sioux that when the trouble breaks out
again there will be half dozen tribes
arrayed against the soldiers.
1t has also been discovered that so cx-
teDsive has been the agitation among the
Indians that even the prisoners of war AT
Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. have been
importuned to join in the outbreak.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
Mormons Going Into wyoming.


There is rumor that colony of 1000
Mormons are to be taken into Wyoming
from Utah as soon as spring comes. This
plan is in the hands of G.. X. Barrister,
John q. Cannon, and Ben. c. Rich. They
were in Evanston last month to effect ar
rangements whereby the saints could go
over into the land and possess It. They
are TO locate in the bottom lands of the
Big Sandy River in Northern Sweet water
County, near the Fremont County line.
This is an exceedingly sandy and sage
brushy country. The timber is scarce and
vegetation scarcer, but there is an ab,in-
dance of water for irrigation. The land
isadjacent TO the foot hills of the Wind
River mountains. This movement will
give the Mormons the balance of power in
Swettwater county, and no doubt they
will dictate elections. II is understood
that bitches have been made on the lands
and titles are as good as secured. The
location was selected with view of being
ON the new Pacific Short-Line Railroad.
The Central Pacific Railroad survey runs
through the land that has been selected
for them.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
WHITE SKIN HOLDS FAST.
Negro May Turn Caucasian, but eau
casian Negro, Never.


casian Negro, Never.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.--It is easier to
turn black skin white than white one
black, Dr. John Ege of Reading has found
in his skin.grafting experiments, but he
does not despair yet of converting negroes
into white men. The doctor was inspired
with hope when, after grating upon the
leg Of Joseph Saul, young man of Read
ing, the skin taken from the arm of a
healthy negro, the skin after few days
TUNED white, and he lost no time In
seeing II the reverse process would sue
ceed.
With scientific enthusiasm he selected
his own person for a portion Of the expert
ment, and some days ago engrafted skin,
taken from his own and q friends arms,
upon the arm of negro named James
Lewis. Ever since he has been closely
watching the result. An examination of
the wound yesterday showed that IL had
healed, and that the white skin had be-
come firmly knit and assimlated with
the black skin, but that its color re-
manned as white as the day il was
tiansplanted, with the exception of
very slight discoloration about the edges
where it joined the black skin.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-20
Are You Alike?

from me Nti0 YORK Rec0rdt.
DO you look like your husband or is
your husband like unto you? It's a
strange theory that Hermann Fol has
of honeymooning AS brides and grooms
walked up and down before his eyes he
saw, or thought he saw in their happy
faces strange likenesses. So to put the
matter to scientific test he applied himself
to long series of photographs of the mar
ried, and in. the Rev,ie Scientfque he sets
before MS his conclusions. Sixty-six and
tw o-thirds per cent. Of young married
and nearly NV y per @ se Cent. Of the the older oIder
Where man and wife were in all other re-
spects physically dissimilar he noticed
them sometimes sharing certain ugli-
nesses." So now he asks us to observe il,
indeed, like draws to like, and If the mar
ried begin as well as end with similarity.