davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

THE promoters OF booms are becom>
ing retired one by one. More than
this, they are being severely criticised
by their sometime supporters and adj
mirers. More still, they are being
denounced victims of their trans
cendental impolicy. Urban boomers,
railroad boomers and watermelon
spectators are now in one dreary
eategory-strapped.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26
Application for Administra-
ton.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.
ORDTNARY's OFFICE, Aug. 22d, 81.
Whereas, it appearing to the court
that the estate of Susan E. Snow,
late Of said county, deceased, is with
out legal representation, anl that
there is necessity for administration
thereon, all persons interested are
hereby notified to show cause, if any
they have, why the administration OF
said estate should not be vested in
the clerk of the Superior Court or
some other fit and proper person at
the October Term, 1891, of Terrell
Court OF Ordinary.
}. W. ROBERTS,
Ordinary,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26
GEORGIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COL
LEGE.

The attention Of all the readers Of
THE News is directed 10 notice of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
school from Hon. Geo. Kaigler
county school commissioner. This
school was established by the state in
1889, for giving the girls of Georgia
an education in the practical, every
day vocations of life. The purposes
of the college are set forth in the cat
alouge as follows:
The object OF the state in establish.
ing this school is to provide for the
young women OF Georgia an institu,
ton in which they may get such spe-
cial instruction and training as will
prepare them to earn their own liv,
ing by the vocation of teaching or
by those industrial arts that are suit,
able for women to pursue. Subsid,
larry to these two main objects the in
stitution will also teach those branches
OF learning that constitute good gen,
eral education. 1t will furthermore
instruct and tram its pupils in those
household arts that are essential tC
the complete education of every wo,
man, whatever her calling in life may
be, or in whatever sphere of society
she may move.
In other words, it is the purpose o.
the college to prepare Georgia girl,
LIST. To do intelligent work a.
teachers, according to the best meth.
DDS known to modern pedagogics.
End. To earn their own livelihood
by the practice OF some one or another
OF those Industrial arts suitable fol-
females to follow.
Sd. To exert an uplifting and re,
filming influence on family and society
by means of cul ured intellect
which can only be attained by sys,
tematic education in the higher
branches of learning.
4th. To be skillfIl and expert il
those domestic arts that lie at the
foundation of all successful house
keeping and homemaking.
Terrell county is entitled to two
scholarships.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

THE Econvicts, about whom there
came near being a war in tennessee
several weeks ago, have been removed
from Briceville mines. The removal
was by order of the prison inspectors,
because the mines were decided unsafe
and unhealthful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

The Schely County News warns
readers to "beware of the man who
takes his county paper two years on a
credit and then gets mad and orders
it stopped because he Is asked to pay
up. He might not steal a chicken,
but he will do to watch"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

THE Macon Telegraph thinks that
Colonel Livingston is developing in
to a frst-class humorist. Surprising,
and perhaps with reason, that SEN
ator Gordon came all the way
from New York to see him investi-
gated, the Colonel coolly turn
ed the tables and had his covnen-
ton summon the senator to submit
himself for trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

Eor several years, in the spring months.
useu 10 he troubled with a drowsy, tired feeling
ana dull pain in the small Of my back. so had
az tmes' as to prevent my being aile 70 walk
the least sudden motion causirk . severe
distress. Frequently, boils and ga would
break out on various parts Of tbe hoo ~, 81,
advice Of friends and my family pkvs chm. i
began the use Of Ayers Sarsapariilz and con
uhued II till the poison in m. blood wa.
thoroughly eradicated." Luther ". F.rlish
Montgomery City, Mo.
have used Ayers Sarsaparira as remedy
Tor the various diseases common to the spring
time, and also as a tonic for tine system III
It to he very efGeaeious, and think ttat ever,
one who is troubled with impurities Of me blood
should try Ayers Sarsaparilla. lam sure it ia.
no equal AS blood-puriher."- c. L. Jaauith
Nashua, N. II. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

THE so-called rebellion school,
book bill' has been killed by the leg
islature. This takes another pleat
out OF the bosom of the bloody shirt
and will be very unsatisfactory to
TIE force bill fends in the republican
party. And the children of "our
Confederate dead" will continue to
study the history of the rebellion
and the conquest OF "the rebels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

REPRESENTATIVE MONTGOMERY
tries to exculpate himself for intro
ducing stay law in the legislature
by saying he did it "hy request, .
No man has right to yield to Gre
quest" to stab the reputation of his
state and people tor both honesty and
sanity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26
March--April--Mav

@ % @ AYERS saaa proves especially animal
"' WINE hsns oeeaed nventlad
I tends load the blood with impurities themselves in
oloos disturbances
os ayers Saapaa beiag Alternative k the
- hecue ana economies medicine
lren. - - :" 'oueeN anu
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

lr is reported that Ellsworth In
gals, son of ex-senator j. J. IQgalls,
"shook up bank president in per-
sonal encounter at Kansas City last
Thursday. Young ingalls, was dis
courteously treated in the course of a
business interview, and resented it
manfully. That young man is on the
alliance ine-though a lawyer, at
lacking the money power.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26
ALL Pull TOGETHER.

Dawsonites should all pull together.
Dawson is now at one OF the most
critical periods in her history.
BY concert OF action on the part of
her citizens she can 90 bounding tor
warl ON q career Of great prosperity.
The people are in a humor for i'm.
provements, which can be had if they
will only determine that il shall be so.
There Is no need of any contention
us. Every man should have
the welfare of Dawson at heart, and
no man should seek to obstruct her
progress or check her advancement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

WHENEVER one man becomes
stonger than political party, then
thatsparty is weak enough to die.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

For this month we will offer
the greatest Slaughtering Sale
ever known in this country
Our goods have got to 90.
We need room for our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

Mr.. A, r. McCollum, the photogra-
pher, win be in Bronwood one week
after October LIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

A new line of Embroideries, Nainsooks
and Afuslins, Black and White Lawns and
India Linen, at A. j. Raldin IL Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26
GEORGIA NORMAL
AND
INDUSTRIHL COLLEGE,

A State Institution for the education
and special training of Georgia girls,
to be opened at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

For picture frames, new and beautiful
designs, see Dean IL Brannon.
Buy your turnip seed from Dean "
BrannOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-26

--------s--=a--z4ssAssszssass
THE NEWS
Bv {. |, RAlNEY.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY
DAWSON, AUGUST 26rH,, 1891
THE passenger train between Ma
con and Atlanta was held up the
other night by three masked men, who
robbed the express car of about
$4,000.
No section can be prosperous with
a lot of iackasses kicking at each
other across an imaginary line of dis
tinction drawn between a town and
the country around it.
CONGRESSMAN ELECT Tom Watson, of
the 10th. district, seems to be an
Independent, alliance, Peoples Par.
ty, democratic, Rnti,republican, anti.
democratic, Tom Watson advocate.
THE poorest and most miserable
man on earth is he who sacrifices the
pleasures of home and society for the
sake of few paltry dollars and has
no inclination to do anything else but
to make money.
THE GcOnvicts, about whom there
came near being a war in tennessee
several weeks ago, have been removed
from Briceville mines. The removal
was by order of the prison inspectors,
because the mines were decided unsafe
and unhealthful.
The Schely County News warns
readers to "beware of the man who
takes his county paper two years on 9
credit and then gets mad and order;
it stopped because he is asked to pay
up. He might not steal chicken
but he will do to watch
REPRESENTATIVE MONTGOMERY
tries to exculpate himself for intro
ducing stay law in the legislator,
by saying he did it "by request, >
No man has right to yield to Gre
quest to stab the reputation of hi
state and people tor both honesty anC
sanity.
THE so-calIed rebellion school
book bill" has been killed by the leg
islature. This takes another plea
out OF the bosom of the bloody shir
and will be very unsatisfactory t.
the force bill fiends in the republican
party. And the children of "ou
Confederate dead' will continue t,
study the history of the rebellion
and the conquest OF ''the rebels.
THE Macon Telegraph thinks tina
Colonel Livingston is developing in
to a first-class humorist. Surprising
and perhaps with reason, that Sen
ator Gordon came all the va,
from New York to see him invest
gated, the Colonel coolly turn
ed the tables and had his covnen
ton summon the senator to submit
himself for trial.
THE promoters OF booms are becom
ing retired one by one. More thai
this, they are being severely criticised
by their sometime supporters and ad
mirers. More still, they are bein
denounced victims of their trans
cendental impolicy. Urban boomer;
railroad boomers and watermelo
spectators are now in one drear
category-strapped.
THE HiPERS We SHELTER.
AT the social congress at Brussel
the other day, says the Atlanta Con
stitution, Delegate Saniel, of New
York, made fiery speech, in whicl
he SAID that in the United States tn
sum Of seventy thousand million dol
lars was annual stole from the pro
ducers. Amid all that wealth, h
said, misery increases so fast that IT,
land of the brave, the home of tn
free, is in reality hell.
This speech was vigorously ap
plauded, and nobody asked why San
lei had left Europe to make his HON
- o,,ob q oo,,,,+.,, nc tbio
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
FARMERS AS RuLERs.

The Brandon Republican gives
utteIance to the following common
sense doctrines;
II amuses us to hear o little
squad Of men boasting that the
farmers are going to govern this
country in the future. Wouldn't
we have glorious country with
none but farmers ia the halls Of
legislation and at the head OF all
the departments OF the State and
Federal government We don't
want TO live TO see the day when
either the farmers, the merchants,
the lawyers, the doctors, the
mechanics or the lab0rers shall
get absolute control OF the govern
ment. We don't object to farmers
any more than to any other class
or calling, but we want 10 SEQ all
callings represented Ia our legis.
lative assemblies. ALI honest
people are not farmers, aud all
farmers are not honest. There are
40 many honest mon belonging TO
other callings according 10 num-
bsrs. TheIe are honest aud dis
honest men Ia all classes, and no
clasa or profession is entltled tO
exclusive control over all others.
We hope the time will never come
when all o5her callings will COM
bine against the farmers, bat when-
ever the farmers undertake. to rule
everybody else, they will force
everybody else to Oppose thoin
The farmers arc just rs dependent
on the hbOrer, tlie mechanic, the
merchant aud the professor as
they are upon him. Let us all try
70 i've together in harmony, and
help each otlter.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
INTELLIGENT FARMING
What May Be Accomplished On Missis
slppi Pine Land.

The South, published at Ellis
willie, Jones county, Miss, says:
Mr.. Dick Williams came 10 this
county III 1851 ana homes eaded
one hunlrei and sixty acres OF
pine land thrce miles West of Etls.
willie aud improved il, lie hts now
one Of the luust valuable farms III
thus county
He raised this yrarc dry aud uu-
seaSonahie as il has been about
$4,000 worth ofproduce on about
20 acres Of ltnd
On l3 acres he rliscd II bale,
Of cotton worth including the see
$50.
On IT acres IN sweet potatoes he
raised l,O00 bushels worth Sl 900
On 3 acres OF seuppernune
grapes. 500 gallons Of wine. worth
5000. The rem i der was IN co. II
oats, hiy, IRISH potatoes. melons
ami other fruits, Vegetables, chick
ems, eggs and butlet.
His total ex pensc ~ making his
crop including interest OH the value
Of his improvements and live stock
will not exceed ! 900.
We challenge the state to show
anything d tier than this. aud
what Mr.. Williams has done can
be done by thousand others with
tue same intelligence, industry
and economy.
TINS country with its unsur-
passed climate aud healthlulness
can be made the garden spoC Of
the United State.
The pine lands can Toe bought
AT from 81 to 50 per acre, 70 say
nothing IF thousa ds Of acres q
public land that can b homr
stealed q total cost Of abou
SIS for 100 acres.
With all these facts, it is mar
vel that men emig gi1tr 10 Texas o
elsewhere to find lands for agii
cultural purposes.
All that is equired ofa man t.
make a Drtune is intelligence, in
/ dustry and economy.
Tie fortunes are hese the har
vest is ripr, hut the lahorcrs ar'
few. The 5 uth would welcome
ono Thousand more such farmer
as MI. Williams into this count.
wlth delight
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
FREE SILVER.


Since the passage Of the Bland
Allison act III 1873, says The Farm
and Ffesile, tie government las
purchased over $3.50, 900 600 of
silver bullion. The price has
huctuated considerably, bnt the
average is about seventy-ninc
ceuts for the bnllion in each silver
dollar. Some Of this bullion has
been coined into standard silver
dollars. On most of it silver Ger
tiiicates and treasury notes have
been issued. The seniorage Of
twenty cents on the dollar,
amounting in all 70 more than
81 900, 900. is ill the Unied States
treasury. Therefore, every stand
ard silver dollar represents a dol
lars worth OF silver bullion. III
contains seventy.nine cents worth
and has behind il twenty cents
worth more in The public treasury
And every dollar note issued on
silver represents a dollars worth
Of bullion.
Under unlimited free silver
coinage what would happcn2 FIRST
the seniorage of twenty cents
on the dollar, or Whatever it may
he, would 20 into the pockets Of
the few hundred silver mine own
ers. The farmer and wagc.earuer
could not possibly receive amy
benefit from that. Second, silver
would either advance 70 par with
gold or we would have depreci
ated currency, and gold would 20
to Il premium, aud prices of pro
due is aud commodities would fol
low. In silver bullion advances, the
silver producers pocket the adj
vance. ri gold goes to a premium
aud prices follow, the farmer would
receive no benef', tor bushel OF
wheat or u barrel OF pork viii buA
no more on the silver basis than II
does on the gold basis. The wag,
Garner wOuld he loser until b.
could get his wages raised 70 cor
respbmi with the nominal adj
vance in pfices. Aud as wages ar.
the LAST to rise. he would be 4
h avy loser. Who would be benz
lifted by a deprecated currency
The debfor. IL would enable hin
to scale down his debts and max,
it much easter for him to pay them
But every b INK is a drbtor t. it
depositOrs, many of whom are wag,
earners. Wnere one part Of thD
would gain, another part woula
lose. There is a question thar has
not yet breu answered. Whai
honest debtor wants to repuiiat,
his de t or any p rty Of iii Anotil
rr, is il worth while to help tb.
other kind!
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
REIGN OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

1. Hail the bright millennial day
When beneath IHmsnuel's sway;
Every tribe and tongue shall raise
RaP,usus-songs Of JOY and praise.
Then shall Satan ls restrained,
By the King Of glory chained,
Shut within the pit Of hell
For thousand ears 10 dwell.
2. Then shall knowledge truth and love
Bless the nations from above;
Theu shall living waters flow
Blessing all ths earth below
Desert waste Of sin and gloom
Shall with verdant beauty bloom;
Where the noxious brier grows
Shall appear the blooming rose.
3. Nov the year Of Jubilee
Genes to set the nations free;
Hatred war and strlfs shall cease
Giving way TO love and peace
Every one shall safely dwell,
On the mountain aud the hill
In the valley, isle and plain
Meath the great Messiah's reign.
I. songs of everlasting praise
AZ the sound of mighty seas,
In the courts Of heaven are heard,
PrAising Christ their King and Lord.
Glory, hsnor. power, might
Eshs through the realms Of light;
New the work Of grace is done,
Now the Kingdoms are his own.
n. W. BullOcI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

You have heard yonr frieRds aud nsig.
hb0rs taking about II. You may your.
self bo one Of the many who know froln
persona experience just how good q
thing Il is. ff you have ever tried II, you
are one ofits stauneh friends, bscaase She
wonderful things about II Is. that when
once given a tria, DIR. Kings New Dis
covery ever aft+r holas a place In the
house. II you have never used IL aud
should be afflicted with cough. cold or
any Throat, Lung OF Chest tronble, secure
a bottle at once aud give II fair trial.
u il guaranteed every time, OF money
refunded. Trih Botte Free ar Johu
Heugh's Drugstore.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT,
Teacher. In.lItuts.

SECOND TEACAE9's INSTITUTE,
WEST. .-On motion Osyka was
selected as the place for second Ia
stitute. Recess ntil 2 o'clock.
At O'Clock Institute met pur
snant to appointment.
ARtTHMETIC-Prof. Il. q. Quin
read an able and instructive essay
on this subject, which was dis
eussed by Prof Ramsey.
The following programme was
then announced by the suaeriA
tendent, TO foil w the ont lines:
READING Misses Jesse Wright.
and Iillie Stokes and Prof. Marcus
Johnsnn.
RECITATION Prot. Rlmsey.
ARIruMErIC-Prof. II. u. Ger
many aud Misses NJ. HOughtOn
and Julia r. Cast Ou.
U. 5. HISTORY Prof w. w.
Drake and Misses Dean Varnad0
aud Annie y. Robinson.
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT Misse q
Hope Mckinney Emma liver,
Fannie Miller and Il. L. vanght.
REGlsrERs--Profs. B. q. Quim,
Osyka ami j. A. Jones, Prof Com
mereial Law &c. Kayanaugh Col.
lege,
The following teachers belong to
thus Western Institute aud are
hereby notified TO attend, viz:
Prof II. n. Germany, Misses
Lizzie Buic, Lee Bacot, Julia n.
/ CASTOR. Tue six teachers Of Sum
init Peabody Public school, all the
teachers Of the McComb City In.
,titute, teachers of Whitestown
,choo, Miss EIoise NJ. Wroten.
K,vanaugh College President aud
Professors, Miss II ,pe Mckinney
Magnolia College, Misses May
u WIS, T.. Vaught, Viueie Quin
Alice Warner Ada Varuado, Mr.
Marcus johnson, Miss Katie WI
liams, Prof w. W. Drake, teacher,
oi O,yka High School, Mrs. A. Fin
ley and assistant and Miss Hetti,
Smith.
All teachers will be supplied
with outlines on application.
Time Of meeting, 3rd Saturda,
in December, 18Th day. Place
Osyka.
All teachers Of the county cor
! daily invited to att0ud, by tn,
teachers Of The High School, who
vii make ample provision fer thei
Z eu' ert iiment. Come one and all.
I You will bc welcomed with open
arms, for Osyka never dOes any
thing By halves.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

The Aberdeen Examiner says:
.'More meat will be saved in this
country this year, if the weather
for killing continues favorable,
than in any Sc son since the war,
and u great majority OF our white
farmers and many of the negroes
Will be out Of the market in 1892,
as meat huyers.n When this is
the case everywhere throughout
the South, a great burden will be
lifted from our people, and they
will feel more independent. More
home raised "hOg aud heminyn is
what we want ia this county, to
revert such dull times as we are
experiencing at present.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
4 SUMMIT MERCHANT succumss.

Summit, Miss. NOV. 2S.-Mr. b
Aronson, who has been ia business
here for the past twenty years, was
closed ont on Thursday last aud
had to surrender his entire proper
~ to satisfy Gains held by the
firm of /. No Sc Sons. The
stringen cy OF the money market
and the inability to realize OH the
best of coil ,terals, together with
ihe extreme depression growing
nut of the unprecedented low price.
Of cotton, was the prime ctuse Of
his failure. Mr.. Aronson has the
,ympathy Of the community. who
regret to learn of his downfall.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

During past 20 years but little
activity wasdisplayed at Magnolia,
Miss. In the past niue months
many buildings vera erected.
Real estate has doubled. Being
beautifully situated elevation
near 500 feet) its excellent schools,
no malaria or mosquitoes, will
make it famous Southern sum
mer and winter resort. Its grape
lands and facilities for cotton aud
wODlen mills cannot be excelled.-
Manufacturers Record.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

Ex-Governor Geo. w. Jones, Of
Iowa. an Octogenarian Democrat,
favors Gov. BOies for President.
He says: 81 suppose ! have lis
tened to, seen and known more Of
the great statesmen and orators of
our country than any man living
ana / declare to you that think
our Governor Horace Boies, is The
most abe and convincing orator.
stump speaker and statesman, all
things considered, that l have.
ever known. ! have known per-
sOnally every President of the
United States since the days of
President Monroe and had th,
honor of the friendship of every
one of them. save, perhaps, two.
Give our noble Governor BOies the
nomination next year for President
and he will sweep over the country
triumphantly."
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

The National Republican Execu.
tive Committee has selected Min
neapolis as the place, and June
2nd, 1892, as the time for holding
the National Convention for nOmi-
mating candidates for President
and vice. President. The cal
specifies that each state will be-
entitled to four delegates-at-large.
and for each Representative 10
Congress at large two delegates,
and each Congressional District,
each Territory and the District OF
Columbia to two delegates. The
drlrgates-at-large shall be chosen
by popular conventions, cIlled on
not less than twenty days public
notice aud not less than thirty days
before the meeting of the National
Convention.