davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08


Within . year past the recruiting Tag
has been hung ont in many Of our New
England towns and villages by officers
of the regular army detailed for the par
poee Of gathering volunteers to ell up
the ranks Of Uncle Sans forty regi-
ments Of infantry. cavalry and artillery.
ncerecruiting stations were maintained
only In big cities hike New York and
Boston. bat the material secured there
was not Of the best Secretary Proctor
had an idea that the country youth were
better qualified. morally. mentally and
physically. for = soldiers life than the
dregs Of our floating urban population,
and under his direction recruiting par
ties. each headed by commissioned Of
fcer. were sent into rural New England.
New York and some portions Of the
west.
The experiment IL said 10 Be working
admirably 30 Far ~ the welfare Of the
army h concerned, though the officers
do not enjoy the necessity ~ moving
from ono town 10 another. drumming
up rscraits rs . erommerciAi Traveller
drums ap trade. TIE new system OF en-
listmsnt and the various minor reforms
have had q marked and instantaneous
effect apoa the character Of the army.
The soldiers are happier and more con
tented. and dee~rtions are FEWER than
they have been for many years -Boston
JoarnAi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
cARNEcte's WRONG.

ftisa pity and shame that any of
this should have occurred. 1t 10 pity
because of the suffering that must fol-
low IN the families of these strikers,
and a shame because 1t stlrs up and
vItalizes the latent animosty between
capital and labor that endangers the
peace and happiness Of the republic.
Had Mr.. Carnegie been . true Ameri-
cans man who loved his country and
his fellow men IS real patriots do-the
tragic occurrences at Homestead yes
terday would never have had place
IN current history. There is wrong
probably on both sides, but that there
Is certainly inexcusable wrong on the
part Of Mr.. Carnegie all the world will
sgree.-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
The private warfare begun at the
Carnegie Steel works yesterday - q dis
grace 70 American civilization, no mat
ter from what point of view 1t is con-
sdered. II does not appear, in the
first place, that the works were in any
danger, or tnst the presence of an
armed body OF men Was . necessary
precaution. On the other hand, the
locked out men we're clearly IN the
wrong when they forced the sheriff
and his posse 10 leave the neighbor-
hood and tore down the proclamation
warning them against interference
with the Carnegie workmen-Detroit
Tribune.
Itsauite true that an individual or
. corporation has rgnt TO protect his
or its property against lawless INVASION.
But nettner an individual nor . corpor.
ssion 10 justified in usurping the fuuc-
tons of evil authority until forced to
do SD in self-defsnse. and when lawful
projection 10 lacking. Hence il WAS IN
judscious. 10 say the least, for the CON-
pany's managers 10 attempt the invest
ment Of the works vita Al armed force
ut the bseinung OF The trouoie.--Grand
Rapids Esgie.
A point has been reached 1T which q
peaceful issue from ernst,ng troubles
nss been made possible. Pinkerton
men, armed with Winchester rifles, had
no eusness 81 Homestead. When the
governor of Pennsyivanis Vas appealed
sp for troops MS reply vas that the 10
cal authorities must queu the disturb
snce II possible. What right. when the
gsxsrnos felt taas Constrained ~ act,
mad the Psnksrton men 10 appear upon
the scene. thus orecipitshng . conflict
which would otherwise not have oe-
eurredf-- betrest Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

Great Running Races Booked
for Tomorrow
The MEETING is WELL BACKED
And All the Best Horses on the Track
VIII Be on Hand to Sprint
for Pursoa.

Yesterday morning it was deemed
advisable To declare the running races
OFT for the day and give the horsemen
an opportunity to finish their tsotung
meeting at Comstoek park before any
more running races were had. The book
makers contracts were up yesterday
morning, aud some OF them manifested
an overwhelming desire ID recuporate
for day or two aud get over that tired
feeling acquired by backing fasorites
that didn't get within sight or the wire.
Last night q meeting Ut the horse
men was hello and IL was UNANIMOUSLY
decided To continue the races with u
new set OF book makers. The
horsemen are delighted with the
track and are ANXIOUS to
have their horses remain here to train.
The Jockey club believes that the
meetings can be made great success
and that the people can he worked up
TO fully appreciate them. Messrs.
Ogiiive and Brophy have volunteered
to back the Jockey club in the effort
to make the meeting howllng
success.
Pagan, Uncertainty, Lord of the
Harem, Lemon Blossom, Lady Pulsl-
fer. Bagplpe and Jamestown are still
mere, and 81. Luke, Speculator, Evan
geline and Bob Thomas will bo on hand
to run IN the steeplechases. There will
be four races tomorrow. one OF one
half mile heats, . five furiong race, n
seven fuilong race and two and one
quarter mile steeple chase. 1t IS ex-
pected that the races will be as close
and exciting as any yet run on the
track. The list OF entries will be pub
lished IN tomorrow's HERALD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

A citizen OF Maskeson. speaking of q
candidate on the republican state
rekst from that cay. ssld;
"Ioe mar nos he aware % the fact,
hut IL sxsss nevertneiss that Henry
Cummings, one Of your old citizens, =
develo3 Ping 4 strong Room for auditor
fensrsI. Hr. Cummings u 10 tie field
aad IA stag. Cur eltsxsn<. regardless Of
polstsc-. would llte receanstiea On sl1s
state ticket, ard Mr Cuaminss' pop
clarity, tcx~ther WITH hss fiae business
ab.ssty, = such thak Ne wsasa - ~ md
~ hear Of ne seesraa TIE f,ominsfloa.
He u = nsnoer Of tsse city hoard ~
psbiis woFts. siso ths q. A. n, sad
TAKING 81 IN ail, . very popular msH
there, au<t shousa ne sz1ecssd IA ale AEa-
nitson, there need b % fear ss ~ the
prspeT standardization Of TIE sfasfs Ct
kss sz1cs. r-LApser ceunty DsmoeEaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
Gloucester Winners.

GIoUczsrER. July 7.--Results of the
races taday as follows:
First, sS and one-haif furlongsH
Congress first. DOusmsn second, Reba
thlrd: time. l:26i.
second. four and one-half furlongs-
wsbg first. PIevnar second, Clinkum-
belle third; time, $50.
Third. seven-e ghth OF 4 mile-Torch-
hight first, Illspent second, Lost Star
third: time. 1888.
Fourth. five-eighths OF . miie-Maid
OF Blsrnis first. Blackburn second, Ben
jsmIn third; time, l:02.
Fifth. five-eightn OF . mile--Prohibi-
ton frst, Annie z second, Capt. Swift
third; time, Loaf.
sixth. four and one-half furlongs-
Arizona first. Fearless second. Mamie b
talrd; time, ;55f.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

In fs5o the states and sefrite<ies prsst
Of the Mississippi rivrrhsd a. aggregate
population of |. TO .344. and the country
ws~t ~ the Aissouri, excluding Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas sad Missouri. had
= pspaIssiea ef only Ia .se7, IA staer
weris the population Of the vass region
vesf u Tia Nissoari in 1870 was not ss
large - the population Il Omaha " ~
dap Edward Rssswstsrs Omaha Ad-
drsnk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
Monmouth Park Races.

NoSwoura PARK. July Results OF
todsy's races.
First race, handicap, seven-eights
mile Maidstone won. strathfnesth Sec
ond. SlelDner third; time, l:27k.
Secoud. handicap. three-fourths mile
Cactus won. Hiss Maud second. Mu-
tiny third; time. LA.
Third. toe hopeful stakes, three
fourths mils-Dr Rec won, Hsmmle
second. Eisn. colt. third; time, l:i5k.
Fourth. the Monmouth stakes, one
and ODe-fourth miies-Y Belle
won. Anna r second, Aliquips third (;
tms, 2:0S4.
Fifth. one mile--Picnicer won, Can
deisbra seeond, Judge Morrow third
time. l;50-
sixth. selling, ono and one-eighth
miles-Gsrtis ID won, Mr.. Sass second
SNOWFALL third. time. l:E.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
WON In FAST HEATS
Exciting Sport at Comstoek
Park Races
KING PRIscEPS AND CAUCUS
Mace a Gansy Fight foT Frat Place IN
the ago Trot, B1s Prin-
eeps Won

Yesterdays trotting races Al Con-
stock park were BY fas the hyeiisst and
most interesting OF tie series The 40
trot sas as pretLiiy a contested affair -
Wa ever srotted on the track. The first
beat was son by Glaacus alter hard
fight with king Pslneeps. out Giaucus
nad al easy TINS n that heat compared
With as experience IA the second. Is
Was close and hotly contested nnish.
and Glaucus won IA the excellent time
OF 2.2li.
IL looked asif Glsacus would win the
race, but appearances were remarkably
decelylng. He had been gong to
the limit of MS speed ia the other
two TAees aRd didn't have enough
strength 10 keep up the squirt King
Princess captured the next three heats
and Won the race. 10 was dead game
exhlOluoa from sLart ~ nnisn and every
men Of ground vas closely contested.
GIaucus couldn't win, but ne Was gan Q
until the close OF the last heat.
Erasstins rambled
ErnestIne fell down a. the close of
tie fourth heat and was apparently
dead After considerable dftcuIty she
wAs got up and OF the track.
ExpcrE Prince had things pretty much
rs own way IN the 2.2i pace. The
horses gOt away good shape with the
Prince ~ the lead. tie kept his feet
vel aud woa the heat BY 4 length.
Tue seeOnd heat Vas a repetition OF the
hrst. but LizzamonI gave the Prince .
lively chase. The third heat vas easily
.On ny Expert Prince, but there was
general scramble Tor second and third
places. Brown George and John A
got mixed up IN the shuttle and
Georges driver claimed foul. but the
judges refused 10 allow q. The race
~ = Whole was good one. but IL
Was more of walkswaY than the tirst-
DEBORAH Chief waa ire emily entry in
the colt stakes and consequently q dat
have 90 trot very last to wln- She
vent around the course IN :50s and
res.ed easily On her honors.
Direct ana sIOaosrs ExhibIt~d-
Direct aud MonDars we're exhibited
10 the crowd and made short speedy
dazhes. Nonbars was driven by George
starr and Direct by Jonn Kelley. Both
horses we're enthusiastically applauded,
and made pretty dashes. The July
meeting closed with yesterdays events.
II nas not been So successful IMAM
eially "a the hCIsemen hoped, but 10
has prepared the way for the great
August meeting. SUMMARIES:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

The platform of the self-styled "peo-
pies" party, emitting the preamble, is
. model Of br-vity, If not of explicit
ness and csndor. 1t ls also bad enough
to satisfy the most exacting OF hat
money cranks. II 10 first of all and
chiefly an imitation platform. differing
from the greenback platforms of If
teen years ago principally in the add
ton of few extravagant absurdities
peculiar TO the southern section Of the
Farmers Alliance. Chicago Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
Kansas City Races.

Kansas CrrY Mo. July First race,
nse-eigntns of . mile--Crab CIDER won,
Wild Rose second, BslshazzAr third;
tune. lsoo4.
second, dive furlongs-sats Home
Won. Importance second, Little Mn
nie third; time, los.
Third, four and one-hAlf furlongs-
Clyde Won. Bird second. Jennie v
third; time, :5Tt.
Fourth, one and five-sixteentn miles
Happy Day won, Governor Ross sec
ond, Acclaim third; time, l:3o.
Fifth, five furiongs-Vlrgin won, Lo-
coils second, Dwagf Regent third; Tune,
f:1sl.
saith, I'VE furlongs-Rose May won.
Mamie second, Hattie b third; time,
lso5-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
YHsrERDAY's BASE BALL
The Colts Fall Easy Victims to the
Pistsburgs.

CHICAGO, July THE Colts fell easy
victims 10 the Senators this afternoon.
Duryea did not have enough speed TO
break pane OF glass, but thetColts
could not touch him. schriever spoiled
a beautiful record oy wild throw 10
third IN the seventh which let IN 4 run
and the senators earned \ run IN the
eighth on three singles. Decker and
Ccnnors of the iiiino.s-Iowa league
were signed BY the Cnicagos today.
sss .ssis.iea.-S 9 .. -s /: 9
LOUISVILLE, July THE Bcstons
defeated Louisville today IN very
close ana pretty game OF ball. Sanders
and Grim made home runs. Atten-
dance 800.
louisville % 2 Q Ia Ell I
PIrrsBURG, July THE Phil.Ies won
today's game oy opportune hitting as
sisted by nmely errors OF the home
club.
P fisa.ssssss,;,5l diiSSSS Il Il ;
l>Oti>p 4.-1uc -NCW lOi -
defeated 81. Louis IN q ten inning game
today. The victory was largely due TO
Buck Ewing's all-round work. His
single IN the eighth tied the game, and
when a man Was on second and two
men out he brought III the winning
runs. Gleason pitched q good game,
but was poorly supported by Moran.
Crane MAS wild and unsteady at the
start. but he settled down aud had the
Browns at his mercy. The work of
Richardson. Doyle, Carroll and Ewing
were feature.
$. L9 outs 9 ! i9Sdeli 9S-ss,s 9
CLEVELAND, o.. July 7.-Cleveland-
Brooklyn broke even IN two we'll
played game today. The Cievelands
outoatted the Brooklyns in both games
and would have won the second but
for Re,tgsr's wildness. In the first
game McAieer made an astonishing
record at center field and . fly catch
that shut of home run. Clevelsnd
played the first without an error, and
the Cleveland catcher did not have q
fielding chance IN the game. Warm.
Attendance 2l00. II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
DeliciOuSneSS
Within the
Reach Of All

BY the labor and ingenuity Of
Dr. Price, We have now before
us the sweetest. freshest and
most natursi aavors. His
Deacious vanilla Extract sur
passes in delicate flavor any
other favsTing extract, while
his Extracts of Lemon and
Orange are really as fresh and
agreeable in their flavor as
the true fruits from which
they are made. Any house
keeper Who has once used
o.. pscss sklicscus flAvoNs
in her cakes. psssi<isngs. 90
creams. viii never return 10
the sc Of any esarr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
Young and MiddleAged

Ser~ere petfsss. ~ervovs vs<s,.s~ss -.
su'flnk srem esr1s tndiscretssss ssf esess~~.
81 nsnhecd- cververt II TIRE brafn. iusprsp-r
Treatment % some ofser cs~e~ses sznp~np~r
Ne 81 fnstrumens IN ensoinsfsen snd fypss
menf Of some ether assesse& hsr~1ita-s w~as
ntss etc.. caasins less m.hkerd. fnpas-nev
hsrrenness ;nsbsflty q e>iieel 49, - ve-
rsnser a vors eursas conversations: rrstfns
TIE sae-res 1cse csheesn-> IN every es.. even
Aimsef ssuss as eens.nnsl VERY srs snrs.s,
sseuf freuhlss that rsser esrne. souesirr.<
eszsins krsaepss sss.n cssssnx lnwrffs. en-.
fs-N 81 sessre1 Fsrssyus H~~vesspesa sns
hess Disease. tnsttliss - eoneoes bas1ners.
<te
Tbs esss~ss ~tfA az sss r>rrrs-~xs~~. a.
s'rass >ur@1 " DR. \ cIAf 70DD. A. kr-rs
TSsssIss STREET reonls 1. sss s,ress nnn.s.
Nzeh.
gDzi fHwn1snn<fp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

CHrcAeo, July T.-wsshIngtou Park;
First race. one mile. Bo!fvsr-Buek
ner won. Ray : second, Bracelet third
time. l.ts
second. three-gusrters n,iie-Asid
Marion Won. Edith Belmont second.
Indigo third: time, l.l9.
Third, one mile-Elo kendix won.
zeeke Hardy second. Free Light third.
n1re. As.
Fourth. mile and 3 ausfter-kI kevo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
WONDERFUL
CURES!
Of the Famous Specialist
NOTHING MEAN ABOUT U.s. RUPTURES
DVERTISING
PHYSICIANS

In the Detroit Free Press June 2, sixth page, under
the head of distinguished Doctors" the names
OF the members of The American (Alopathc) Medical
Association, who meeting in that city and the spec
iaes in which they engaged and also the pictures
of % of those who afford it.
If this is their advertisement and think it is,
wish to congratulate the principal physicians among the
Aopaths for their success advertising physicians and
feel sorrow for the herd of Alopathc physi-
clans who do not to advertise What does this
meeting amount to, anyway Is it anything than
a mutual admiration society and a free advertising
scheme for its members Will the rest of the Alopathc
physicians call them "quacks" after this We hope
not the members of the American Medical Associa-
ton have much right to advertise as Dr. s. CLAY
TODDand wish to congratulate them their success
as Advertising Physicians.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

Our Hss~ trx vxs rurss - Frpture n
sr-efur - Dr f3sy 1pae y Nsrfh fH~sra
eer-e1 arsn6 k&ps1s Met We sre - rte1
f<rssse goz<rse 80 kfvsss IN - nu>a pazs.
sr6 erse< a. rht sifne. tuf nee he sarfur~ .
a so1s xnz ~ - always hzffs en< rnE1
sbsss are 5anBz SOC plays
1eHE pHfxx
kKs. EkLIEs pRTrx
- yezunssis 81 srnBa R&rsds aes.
Herck Il. 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

700, Psincsw Limo soconds Lake
Breeze third; time. 2i2t.
Fdtas tnree-quartsrs mile anus
sax Won. r. lds second, Write wing
third; time. list.
>ixtn, tnrse-quarters mile--Heitsr
skelter woa, Hart Wallace second,
Lillian Lindsey third; time. lis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
ARE You ALWAYS SLEEPY?

Do you get up nishts7
Can you control pour urfaes
u there pain in your hack,
Or Nervous PrcstrsfieR9
Or Nervous Debility,
Or fmpoteucyf
Asv inciination 90 PARALYSIS,
Ever hss Rhearnsti<nf
IL stomach veatf
Do yeu feel worn out,
IL there . sense a ~ Eonenesss
Pains m haek ~ head
Are yce dr-aafal3 rervsne7
Not eaoogh 90 toe much artae,
Does u = nst 30 urlnafes
Does 10 smart or saras
IL there weight OF pressure in lower part 81
ssaemeef
Does poar urine settle
Briesaaa sr efcusy depssf-
Hev icnr fhss -ss-
Married ~ single
Aesaf Wat sst.
Thea sssi ea T,r a cfss Tc1s. We - yorss
Division street. ksssn 4 ffrxn9 Rap ax Mica.
che - TIE famous seeesss>s fhyscs~n wke 10
hfiss AZ fhe~e aresalai esnpssints
Aiseesf evers te~h. 81 etss 90 beiahscrhsee
q tee Ualssa ss2sss esa beast e .epS tsrrssr
ssesr wse hss ben ressere> se rerf~et h>atfs
saz msaAesa sss ~essshsss ~ ~. q cray
fsss IA TIE lS<s % sssrs Ne sesas us~sse ~
exerswbe<s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains In Stomach. heichise WIND.
Raising water. food OF eas
Psine before end after esfsng.
Constant paine In stomach
oad or yeoos people cured.
Dyspepsis cured.
Nervous Dyspepsia cured
All stomach troubles rurrA ~ ~ 4 ca,
Todd. once No. IL Serth Dsvassn street. ma
stairs. rooms l. and 4. eranz Rapids. Mich.
Consultations free st his once on bs ,ettsr
Medicines senf everywhere.
Cell or write. free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

CINCINNATI, July THE Orioles were
all kinds of pie for the Reds today IN
addition to. gilt-edged game. The
Cincinnatis injected into their play all
the fine work they should have used
yesterday. Manager Ned Hanlon was
not with Baltimores. as be has gone
west 70 gather in some Of the western
league players:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
CATARRH CURED,
Have You Catarrh.

Have you pains over the eyess
Are your eyes watery7
Have you dry cough ever uight?
Are you sick ~ the stomach
10 there continuous dropping Of muccns In
the hack of your shroatf
fou Gao be cured quietly ana permanently
~ Dr. q. Clay Todd. Is North Division street.
up stairA rooms I. and 4. orand Rar,ds
Mich. Call or write. free. a. once Or by M 40.
Medicines sent sverywbera
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08


ad1.pens Thy him
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Early Methods of Curing skins.

The original process of curing skins
was probably the simple one of cleaning
and drying them. Removal of the hair
by maceration in water seems to have
been common among the very early
tribes, and one writer has suggested
that the idea was obtained from the
natural process of depilation. They
must certainly have been familiar with
it in the case of drowned animals, where
maceration can be plainly observed.
Following this, smoke, sour milk, oil,
and the brains of the animals themselves
were found eficacious. Many of these
primitive methods are employed at the
present time, thus bringing into novel
conjunction the days of the rowing Mas
saget9 and those of the thrifty Ameri-
can.-George A. Rich in Popular Science
Monthly,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

III on hand at the end of thirty DAYS TO
close out the old cambridge Democrat
Ben smilingly turned over the KEYS and
told the sheriff he was welcome.
10 the surprise of everybody. and none
more SO than Whitley, the next week
the Democrat appeared as usual in a new
aress and simply trimming over with
Democracy. Whiteley was dumbfound-
ed. He had failed in his effort to throt-
tie the Democrat and had an old and
worn newspaper outfit on his hands
while Ben Russell had a new :outfit and
had taken up the fight for Democracy
with renewed vigor. 1t is open history
now Russell won the fight and the work
he did in an effective manner to over
throw Republicanism and defeat White
ley: Since that day the eloquent tongue
and brilliant pen of Ben Russell have al
ways been in the thickest of the fight
and today his reward has come.
The people have sent him to Congress-
to succeed the gallant Turner.
This mans fidelity to his party has
been rewarded, but in doing so the peo-
pie have taken from the Georgia press
one of the bright, particular stars whose
rays of brilliancy have shed their lustre
over the entire State of Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Swiss Mobility.

A few years ago the question was
asked, docs nobility still exist in
Switzerland? And no one was able to
answer it. OF all the thousand of Eng
lish folk who haunt the Swiss hotels in
summer not one, it would seem, had
inquired whether that Rudolph Won
Erlach, whose equestrian statue they
must have seen, has any living descen-
dants; not one had ever heard of the
Barnese pobility-a noblesse which holds
itself 20 high that It thinks but slightly
of the British legation. Yet from the
Jura to The Lugano there is hardly a
tanton-there Is perhaps no canton
in which noble families are not to be
found.
Some of these, such as the Piantas
and the Buols of the Grabunden, have
turned their energy into modern chan
nels and make their fortunes, like the
Hausers or the Sellers, out Of the Eng
hsh and the American tourists. Others,
like the Won Allmen, have sunk into a
humber rank. But the greater part re-
main in statu quo, still enjoying in the
towns or in the country a social pres
tige that varies with their wealth and
their intelligence.-Temple Bar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Brentwood Briefs.

The sanitary condition of our town is
good at present.
Mr. W. IG. Aven has returned from a
visit through Baker, Miller and other
counties. think he is like many 9th
ers-Terrell is good enough for him.
The little two-year-old boy of Mr.. J.
W. Castleberry, living two miles from
Bronwood, accidentally got hold of and
gargled his mouth and throat with pot
ash I've few days ago. The child's suf-
ferings :havebeen intense, but he is now
thought to be improving.
Miss Annie Dozier, charming young
lady of Georgetown, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. j. Hill.
Mrs. M. Z. Rufin, accompanied by
her father, Mr.. Morgan Davis, has gone
to Atlanta to be treated for that life-ab-
sorbing disease, cancer of the breast.
Mrs. n A. Barnes, the present pro-
prietor of Hotel Brentwood, is making
ready to leave us. She will make her
future home in Dawson, where she will
engage in the hotel business with her
son, r. L. Barnes. We hate to give her
up, and can say in this instance that
Bronwood's loss is DawsOn's gain. Mrs.
j. D. Geise will take charge of the hotel
here