davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-21
PAPER HANGING!

GlVE j. l. MEYER the Painter call
" and have your Paper Hanging done
promptly and neatly. 1870 Fort street.
p. o. Box 387. Mutual Telephone
662. 156 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-21
NOTICES!

THE patrons of the Oceanic S. S. Co.
l. are hereby notified that hereafter
no round trip or excursion tickets will
De issued for any of the through mai
steamers. These tickets will, however,
be issued as customary for the local
steamers Australia and ''Zealandia.
Passengers WHO hold round trip tickets
and wish to take the through mail
steamer will be charged an extra fare of
s25.
Per order of the Oceanic s. S. Co.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,
SIT General Agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
A DEFICIT or $500, 900.

The outlook is that there will he a
dehct in the state treasury of at
least half a million dollars. This de>
holency is due to the following Gauss
es; When the legislature at the last
session passed the Confederate widows
pension bill, allowing each widow an
annual pension of one hundred dol
lars, 1t gas estimated that there
would be about six hundred widows
entitled ta draw a pension, which
would consume an aggregate sum
sixty thousand dollars. This calcu-
laton as returns show was wide q.
the mark. To date nearly four thou
sand widows, legally entitled to the
pension, have filed their appl cations
Tor the pension. TO pay them will
equire at least tour hundred thou,
sand dollars.
Then the amount OF one hundred
thousand dollars must be ptid to the
state road lessees as found to be due
by the commission for taxes paid in
Tennessee.
The expenses Of the adjourned SEES,
sion of the L. islature must also be
provided tor.
There is no money in the treasury
with which to meet the three above
Items. They must be paid in some
way, but how? Two methods are
open to the legislature. One is by
increasing the rate OF taxation. IT.
this is done the rate will be az high
as ii was during Bullock's admins,
tration, and this certainly would not
he tiattering record tor Georgias
first .lliance legislature.
The second method is to raise the
money BY specific tax on wholesale
and retail dealers, manufactures,
banks. brokers, ETC.. Berner, OF
Monroe, has introduced bill to this
effect. 1t is estimated that this spe,
cifc tax will get tie necessary rev,
enue to meet the extra half million
dollars mentioned above This spec
cifc tax will be simply il license to do
business.
1t is the duty of the legislature to
provide the ways and means.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
A Word to Fathers.

The responsibility of making Sunday
a pleasant day for the children ought
not to fall upon mothers alone. Fathers
often excuse themselves on the ground
that they have worked hard all the week
ana need rest on that day, forgetful of
the fact that their wives have also been
working during the week. In a certain
family Sunday is called "papa's day."
because he then devotes himself exclu-
siyely to the children. He takes one
hour for rest, but the remainder of the
time is given to them. The mother
Joins in the plans, but does not assume
any care, and thus finds relief from the
watchtulness She has exercised over
them all the week. In pleasant
weather the family take quiet walk
together. This is far better than allow
Ing the boys and girls to go off with
companions of their own age. In this
household those who are old enough to
attend Sunday-School study the lesson
together and talk about iC at the break
fast table. The hour before the little
ones retire is spent in singing hymns,
ending with simple devotional service,
in which one of the older children reads
the scriptures, and each member of the
family offers shcrt prayer. In this
home the children consider Sunday the
shortest and pleasantiest day in the
week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

The =uperAtitinus residents OF Gads-
den, Ala, and particularly negroes, are
greatly excited over the alleged adyen.
ture of some employees of the car works
in the mountains near the city YestcI-
day the party numbering ten young men
were walking leisurely along lonely
mountain road, when they were startled
by a voice commanding them to halt. No
person o.her than themselves WAS in
sight and they looked at each other in
ama2emeut, wondering from whence the
command came. They were more star
tied than ever when the mysterious voice
was heard again, this time seeming
to issue from tho solid earth at their
feet. "Repent, Repent Quit your
meanncss and 90 to praying the mys-
terops one commanded. II am John
Jenkins, who was murdered at this spot
many years ago. | am nov 5000 feet
below the surface OF the earth, aud suf-
rcling the fortunes Ell hell, II You don't
90 to praying you will bc with me soon
cr or later" Each If the men thought
that one or the other of his comrades
was exercising ventrilocal powers, bat Il
hook into the blauchcd faces of the 9th
crS convinced each that it was not the
case. They closely examined the ground
and the woods in the vicinity, but found
~. .xyI4r,ti,t, Of ia. ,,,v-t,,.y p.ty,r
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
JAY G0ULD'S CHURN.

1T PERHAPS HAS HAD AN INCALCULABLE
EFFECT UPON THE FINANCIAL. WORLD.
After touching upon score of sub
iects, Mr. Could said to me:
Are you not country boy?'
Yes, - said. "And know that Won
ire, for have read in your biography
chat you came to New York city from
Delaware county, in this state"
Without max ng an reference to this,
the great financier asked me in return
Did you ever chulm?'
| said that had a recollection of a pc
culiar up-and-down churn used to op-
crate when | was boy, and which was
the cause of many blisters ON my adde's
cent hands.
He smiled pleasantly, and continued:
"The chuIn that l have in my mind was
different one, and it had great deal to
do with my career. My father had lit
tie dairy farm in Delaware county, and
the special products of that farm were
butter and cheese. We had a rotary
churr which was operated 10y tread
mill, on which we worked a large dog
and sometimes sheep. In course of
time the dog and sheep came to under
stand what was in store for them when
they saw the people about the place set
ting the churn up, Thereupon they
were in the habit of disappearing. On
such occasions, to supply the missing
motor, | was pressed into service, and
eventually | came to understand that
when the churn was being prepared too
was in danger of involuntary seIyimde;
and 50 used to disappear On one oc-
casion, however, demonstrated SO bit
terly against being made the Substitute
of the dog that my father chastised me
with good dead of severity, and after
brooding over the matter all night con
cluded to leave the farm and seek my
fortune elsewhere. So. like many an
other boy, | packcd up my few clothes,
and in the early morning left the farm
and started out into the world for my
self"
1t was thus that this man, who holds
the finances OF the United States in the
hollow OF his hand, as it were, was pro
Jected into the world from the obscure
country farm. What particularly struck
ne in this conversation was the modest
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

Talk about your gold bugs. your big
bugs, your little bugs, or any other bugs,
but Mr.. r. NJ. Williams, who owns and
runs mrll nine miles FROM Oglethorpe,
comes to the front with a bug that Just
caps the climax OF bugology. He isalit-
tie, hard, black bug, with "a blue spot on
the middle of his body, and is a little
larger than a house fly. His home is in
Ar Williams SLAB pit, whore the burn
ing slabs keep red hot fire for weeks
at a time, When the heat is 50 intense
that a man cannot stand within ten feet
OF the pit, these little bug, in swarms like
bees, are crawling up the side of the pit,
buzzing among the snouldcring Goals,
and resting contentedly in hot ashes
where ordinary insects would roast IN
two seconds. They seem to be peacedtly
at home in that redhot pit, and will
freeze to death the hottest day in June
when taken away from it. Mr.. Williams
brought some OF them to Oglethorpe to
show to Dr.. Crumb,cy, anu, although
the day was very hot, they troze to death
before reaching town. Only one was
able to kick when they reached here
When caught and carried to the mill,
seyenty-iive yards from the pit, they will
return Immediately ON being turned
loose, When the mill stops and the fire
dies out, the "de,il bugs" as Mr.. vii
liams calls them, die out as soon As the
ashes get cold, but w ones hatch out
again as soon us the heat gets intense
enough.
This sounds rather buggy, but Mr.
Williams, who while not claiming the
virtue OF George Wasmngt MS little
Ratchet, is generally considered truth
tui, youches lor it, and say, that any one
doubling it can be convinced by calling
at his mill aud seeing lor themselves
Macon County Citizen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
EN SENATOR INGALLS,.
ON THE PEoBLEMs or 9th SECOND
CENTURY"


CENTURY,
f. p. Speer wires the following
from W 1shington City:
A slender symphony in gray was
ex-senator ingalls,, as he stepped up,
on the platform OF the immense ston
ampitheater Of the Nation chautau-
qua, this city, yesterday AFTERNOON to
discuss 9Th Problems OF our SecoLd
Century"
He wore Prince Albert suit, evi-
IDENTITY bran pew, ct Il soft gray ma
terial while the necktie, hich form
ed . background for the fia-hilg of a
brilliant diamond, Was also gray. His
neat gator tops matched his costume.
there was silvery gray CLINT in his
golden eye glass, and his hair and
mustache have, as every one knows,
been gray for many years.
As he appeared upon the platform,
the large audience applauded Tor sew
eral minutes. a compliment which the
ex-senator acknowledged by ierky,
little bow Of his angular body.
lie began his lecture with a glow
ing tribute to Washington, eulo- i4ing
its many advantages us resideno.
city, re ering to its lack Of popular
suffra. e, and predicting that the time
would meyer come when the capltol
would he removed from lis present
site.
he speech WIS CHARACTERISTIC, as
all lngalFs speeches are. He Cwet
tor some tine On the pro-, resS OF the
Anglo aXoo ce, and sketcbed IL
vivid coIprs the progress Of the whit
man across The continent.
Letter on he u'lrred y scaIhing de-
nuncillion against tine milinraire
monopoIsts, 81 600 OF whom be said,
owned oue~hai ol the country.
"Why do not own ~ 100000,
600? he finally askcdi and answering
his own observation-disclosures | d. not
know how To get it. A frank cou-
fcs>ion which greatly amused the Il :
dience. In his own unique way the
speaker drew II picture OF himself aud
Jay Could, first charant,rzml the
latter as the greetvst OBJECT of public
rXecration Ip>day.
ole and ]" he ii amid laughter
and applause, are about the sam,
aye. We came into active service
about the same time He entered
all street with patent mouse trap
as the sum total Of his capital, t it,
and has come pretty near ca,shing the
world with it. started vest with q
grip sack, and to day am statesman
without job
He closed his address with a glow
ing eulogium to the whole country,
and predicted its continued progress
in wealth, industry and intelligence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

Robbery is Il more hcinous crime tLan
theft, and yet robbers often show Ger
tain magnanimity that is lacking wholly
in the lesser but more contemplate
knavcs. No regular robber would be 50
mean as the three men who came upon
Robert Fuller while he WAS sleeping near
White Plains and stole from him his
money, his watch and his false teeth.
Earnings have been stolen from a wo-
mans ears, but not till now, probably,
has a thief vcntured to explore the treas
ures of his victims mouth. 1t is hard
to think of anything much less valuable
than a secondhand set of teeth. surely
a wretch who would steal sleeping
mans teeth would steal a begga's last
crust and a blind mans glass eye. In
future, perhaps, Mr.. Fuller will sleer
with his mouth shut. New York sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
THE IMMORTAL SOUL.


VICTOR HUGo's MEMORABLE IMPRoMPTU
REPLY TO THE ATHEISTS.
Alta dinner party given to Victor HUI
60 in Paris some years ago he delivered
an impromptu address, in which he gave
expression to his faith in the infinite and
in the souls Immortality His friend,
lln1ssave, who was present, says: ''TIu-
60 at that time was a man Of steel, with
no signs of old age about HIM, but with
all the agility the suppleness, the ease
and grace of his best years. He was
contradicting the atheists, and his friend
says his face was bright with the heav-
emily halo and his eyes shone like burn
ing Goals. There was no occuIt forces
lie said, there are only luminous forces.
Occulate force is chaos. the luminous
force is God. Man is an infinite little
copy of God; this is glory enough for
man am man, an invisible atom,
drop in the ocean, a grain of sand on the
shore. Little as am, | feel the God in
me, because | can also bring forth from
ont of my chaos. l make books, which
are creations; feel in myself the future
life; | am like a forest which has been
more than onae cut down, the new shoots
are stronger and livelier than ever.
am rising know towards the sky. The
sunshine is on my head. The earth gives
me its generous sap, but heaven lights
me with the reflection Of unknown
worlds. You say the soul is nothing but
the result of bodily powers. Why, then
is my soul more luminous when my bod
lily powers begin to i Winter is on
my head and eternal spring in my heart
There | breathe at this hour the fra
GRANGE of tie lilac, the violet and rost
as at twenty years ago. The nearer |
approach the end the palmer / hear
around me the immortal symphonies OF
the worlds which invite me 1t is mar
yeous yet simple. 1t is fairy tale and
it is history. For half a century | have
been writing my thoughts in prose and
verse, history philosophy drama, ro-
NANCE tradition, satire, ode and song
have tried all but feel have not said
a thousandth part of what is in ne
When 90 down to the grave | can say,
like many Others, | have finished my
days work; but | cannot say have fin
ishcd my life. My days will begin again
~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
INA MISERs HUT.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN com AND
GOLD DUST FoUED IN CRACKS.


THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN com AND
GOLD DUST FoUND IN CRACKS.
"Uncle" Billy Post, an eccentric
character of Carrabas county, North
Carolina, is dead. He was bachelor,
about so years old. His only compan-
ions were two dogs and an old negro wo-
man. His real estate consisted of 1900
acres of land, which he left to his neph-
ews.
lie had safe which was thought to
hold thousands of dollas, but when it
was opened the only money found was a
nickel, However, in bureau drawers,
in old cupboards, in pitchers and jas,
in old clothes closets, in old stockings,
and in cracks in his miserable house was
found $4,000 in gold, besides a large
quantity of gold dust and bullion and
few hundred dollars in greenbacks.
In the search a packet from Char
10 tie bank was found containing 800
that had never been opened at ALL This
WIS received by him in 1880. He had
corn and bacon on hand four years old
aud some hay thai had been stacked for
twenty-five years. He eased his con-
science 10y leaving 500 of his hard earn
ings to Bethel church. He made his will
only thrde weeks ago, and there is much
Ia k of contesting it, for some of his kin
have been left without anything.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
CROP REPORT

The report of the agricultural de,
partmeut, showing the condition of
he crops in the state for the month
of June, is in the hands of the priny
ter.
1t will be ready for distribution in
1 few days, but its contents will not
prove very encouraging reading 60
the people in this part OF the state.
The report shows that we will have
a fine crop OF grapes thron hout the
state, but that cotton will be con.
sidera
This crop averages best in the
southeastern part Of the state, but
he average throughout the state is
only 50, when it was 81 last year,
Middle Georgia gives the smallest per
cent of cotton -only 77-while
southeast Georgia gives the largest
per cent--90.
The corn crop averages 50 pei
cent, a little better than it was last
year, southeast Georgia coming out
al the head OF the list, and Middle
Georgia presenting the sorriest show
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
Delays are Dangerous.

There are those who are morhidlg
anxious about their health, watching
every symptom and dosing them
selves on the slightest provocation.
There are Others who never give the
matter IA thought, but permit real
symptoms to lapse into the certainties
OF disease. tie weeu these two ex.
lremes the wise man steers-never un.
duly anxious, and yet not permitting
genuine symptoms to develop, He
knows that delays are dangerous, and
he knows, moreover, that the medi-
cine most likely to be elective is that
which goes straight to the seats OF
disease, and tones up the digestive
organs, strengthens the system and
purlies the blood. He takes a few
doses OF 5. S. S, and soon finds that
all The symptoms have disappeared,
and that he is in better condition
than ever. The great vegetable len-
cdy has no rival.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

or course it wiIl-that is, if it is good,
healthy blood. 1t will glow in the check,
md tell the story of perfect physical
heaIth. If it does not, the complexion is
devoid of color. the muscles weak and
daccid, something is wrong, and some
thing ought TO be done about it at once,
for in such cases delays are dangerous
For torpid liver, bilousncss, and the
Thousand and one ills to which these con
dition of the system lead, there is no
remedy in the world equal to DR.. picrccs
Golden Medical Discovery. Boils, PIN
pies, eruptions, scrotuuus sores, salt
rhcum, and all kindred diseases are
cured 10y it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

v e authoriz. our advertised drug,
gist to scll you Dir. Kings New Dis,
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, upon this cor dition. Ii you
are afflicted with la grippe and will
use this remc4ly according 10 direc,
lions, giving it fair trial, and expe>
ricnce no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money re,
funded, We make this offer because
of the wonderful success OF DIR Kings
New Discovery during last seasons
epidemic. have heard Of no case in
which it tailed. Try it. Trial bot
tie free at T. d. Sales drug store.
Large size 50 cents and 90.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

The pretty girl is Il universal fac,
or in modern lite She Possesses the
advantage not only of ornament, hut
Of utility. She has been been util e.
il 4 in an endless variety ct ways.
She h become Il bowling success IN
ne Op ratio ballet, and is as conspic.
u0us AID as Original in front OF Il
type writer or behind counter as
she is on dress parade in hi easy
chair. But it has r NAMED for al,
enterprising Connecticut minister ot
the gospel to introduce the pretty
grim aueG sphere as a church usher.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
Good Looks,

Good looks are more than ska
deep, depending upon healthy con-
dition OF all the vital organs. If the
liver be inactive you have a bilious
look, il your stomach be disordered
you have a dyspeptic look and i. your
kidneys be effected yob have pinch
ed look. Secure good health and you
will have good looks. Electric Bit
tiers Is the great Alternative and tonic,
and acts directly on these vital organs
Cures pimples, blotches. boils, anC
gives good complexion. Sold BY i
D. Sale, druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

The white caps Of Arkansas have
struck a bad snag in the good wife of
I man when they dragged frcm his
house to dminister The customary
W ippin;. Sh armed htr>elD with a
Winchester and, following the mob.
klIl.d three of them and scattered
he rest. That beats the courts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

CAPTAIN ALBEIT WINTER, all ex,
Georgia journalist, was in Dawson
the other day. Capt. Winter is one
# the most genial men to he found.
and The News is always glad to SEE
him. lie is now soliciting lite insur,
tnce.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
PARR0TT.
rErRELL's NEW TOWN on THE CorUMBrs
SOUTHERN.

five years, there is much of interest in
and about the community where the ris-
ing town of Parrot is now situated. 1t
was not long ago that only one or two
families lived inside what is at present
the corporate limits of the town, but now
there are hardly less than fifty; and then
there was only one small store and but
little was sold in it except whisky, but
now there are seven mercantile establish
mentS and several of them keep large and
welkassorted stocks.
J Parrott Il Pinkston are said to keen a
fine variety of liquors and they seem to
do vast deal of business, supplying the
locai demand and keeping up the 'spir-
its OF the peopl' in a large portion of
Wetsterand Stewart. Mr.. c. Whaley,
on the other end of the town, does also a
large business of the same kind. and
handles other goods as well.
Dl J. II. Willifo'd sold goods for sew
eral years at his home two miles above
here, but seeing the prospects for PARROT
to grow and realizing even its present adj
vantages, he brought his large stock of
goods and set up the leading business of
tins place Mr.. James Whaley is asso-
ciatcd with him, and makes him a good
partner. The postoflice is also kept in
their store, and You would be Surprised at
the amount of mail coming to tins office.
OF the papers the DAWSON NEWS and
Atlanta Constitution lead.
! Cook Bros. erected large storehouse
here last winter and are fast establishing
themselves. They bid fair to do their
full share of the business of the place,
for their stock is full and varied. Mr.
r. J, Anthony has his little store crowd
ed to the brim with saleable articles.
So confident is he that the future of Par
rott is bright that he will soon move out
mt" more spacious quarters Lee Joe
| Weub is new man in the mercantile
business, but from the very hrst has en-
joyed trade that was exceedingly flat
tenng. Gradually he is adding new fea-
lures to his business and will. in tn,
fall keep everything in the line of gen
'''' ',''i .'"'i'''Ne' me hIhiheiE Shol
N >'.r ~ MS IL u'N'oS Is 'le latest AT
tition, and will be a great co,,ye lirnce t,
'"' '"','' ., ''e community
-Nr''''''' business ''''Ne !" ready I"i
''''''' ',"'' sun '','''''I Is begun Will
''''i" 81 '''H l,"'''''Hyu looking TO tA'
.o,,,ai,I.,'.a1.I.... '''' W." 7'' you
md oillIo III ,.ir. a., ,...l,.'..
Lon,1,u Al. ~ -.
raady ao,rl..t r., al &c. ~.
brouubt here uevtf,u
Ofo.u,.. a. ,, IN,
yo,,-kent hoto, an, ,,,.... .,,I1'
,ho+ool,,,l, LII, a.3
.ho,
'"0 VI ''e must Important enterprises
W '''' '''''' - 'l'e ''''Il ana Elh oe'hH
~, '''o''' ''l, "''''n - nearly Completed
4It, ae..., ''''
,,o.o,na,,t,,.,' ',''' '.'''
ro,,,I 1t.
.i+ia.,, .,f n, wy
o,,,,+,, 81 ~, -,
irosg ~. 800 49,, .,,I IN,
,sot, ,nauI, -I
n,.;.a.,,.;,1 '',''''' ,''''''''7
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22
THAT TERRiBLL C UGH.

In the morning hurried or diff
ulI breathing, raising phIegm,
tightness il the chest, qulckenei
pn'se, chiIliness in the evening or
sc Is at ni2ht,aIl or any o. these
hlngs are the first sta IS OF cons
sunpron. DR. Ncker's English
Cou-h remedy will cure these fears
al symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantee by Dean d Bran>
uOH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

That was great speech delivered
at Morgan on the 4lh. inst by Hon.
q. B. Wooten. Colonel Wooten is one
OF the abIcst public men in Georgia,
and his utterances are always sound
and to the point,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

The alliance "campaign of educa,
ton" is doing not only the farmers,
out the whole country good. There
are two sides to all public questions,
and their free discussion, even when
confined to the lodge room, must be
beneficial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-07-22

If the farmers OF this country want
a third party, OF an alliance party.
they have perfect right to have it.
This is a free country.