davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18
CONSUMPTION Cured
SOLD BY

An old physician retired from prac ice
having had placed in his hands bv an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetab .e remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of CONSUMPTION.
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma. and ali
throat and Lung affections, also pos
tive and radical cure for nervous dtbil-
lty and nervous complaints, after having
tested its curative powers in thousands
OF cases, has felt it his duty to make if
koWn to his suffering fellows. Actuate,l
by his motive, and a desire to relieve
human suffering, l will send free of
charge, to all who desire it, his recipe,
IA German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and usins. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp. nam
ing this paper. W. A. MOVES, $50 Pow
ers' Block, II hester n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18

IN the kingdom of Poland there was
formally law according to which any
person found guilty of SANDER was co m-
PEELED to walk on all tours through the
streets of the town where he lived &C
companied by the beadle, as a sign that
he was unworthy the name of man
Were such law in vogue in this coun-
try, and vigorously enforced, the sight
of human quadrupeds on the streets
would not be a novelty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18
Omit sleen at mt

the complaint 0 thousands # =
ing from Asthma, Con. umption,
Coughs, etc. bid YOU eve Dir.
Acker's English Remedy. 1t = toe
bast preparation know or a Lun
l. oubles. Sold on a po>l We guar~
an;ee al % and 90 cents by Dean &
Brannon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18

DR., EDWARD EvERIrT HALE has dis,
closed the secret of keeping young at
at seventy. He says: First, never do
anything yourself which you can get an
other to do for you; second, never
trouble yourself as to who will get the
credit for what is done; third, never
work after 3 o'clock in the afternoon;
fourth, sleep ten hours out of every
twenty-fOur.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18
May Run.

1t is again rumO red that Hon. Robert
q. Mitchell, President of the last Senate.
may enter the Congressional race in the
Second district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18

Would like to sell few good parties,
VIII an make us safe paper Goods at
at close ma gin, p ayable Setp. 15h
ARTHUR, CRIrTENDEN & WHITEHEAD
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18
Dr.. John Bulls SarsapariIIa

will restore per ect health and strength
It Stands unequaIed as vegetable
tonic and blood purifier, and no other
remedy has as sure curative virtue.
1t Is highly concentrated and never
tails to have good effect on the sysv
tenn, and has proven itself in thous-
ands of Instances a cure tor all forms
OF weakness, sores and pam. You
nave only yourself to blame ii you re-
maln an invalid when this remedy
Will restore your health. Large bot
tie (l92 tea~poontLls) S1.00. Sold
by druggists.
hex. B. Roby, Vincennes. Ind.
wriIes; 81 would not give one bottle
OF Bulls SarsapariIla for twenty bot.
lies of any other blood medicine
| have ever taken, and | believe
have used a barrel of other medicines
for my tlood."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18

The house that W. K. Vanderbilt is
building at Newport is to be sure
enough palace, Mrs. Vanderbilt is SUI
perintendlng the decorations. The stair
cases are white marble, the balustrades
gold bronze and cost s450,O00 The
decorations Of the salon and dining room
cost, respectively, 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18
THE CREDIT KING.

Do not trouble nv mind VII
counts which ere long must he cbI
to account Of profit and loss \
must of necessity be paid bYI
customers. Am satisfied withaI
ten per cent profit and wautaai|
give value received. If the goo|
pie Of Dawson ana vicia..y vill
me with a call before puDt
either Dry Goods, Nuo 5,
Shoes. Clothing, Sugar. o5as
or Tea, | will surely save theme
Remember, | am on the coroal
to MIR. j, F. Bussey and sec1d
from the First State Bank. VI
will gladly welcome my pJtroH
friends.
HeA- Give me a call and ! VIII
1t to your interest. yAsG
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18

Mrs. LAURA c. FOWLER of Durham,
Conn, hopes to win prize at the county
fair next fall. She is eighty years Of
age, and in one month she has cut and
sewed together 1000 pieces of bed
quilt, making the fourth Of its kind the
past year. She used 400 yards Of thread
and threaded her needle 1000 times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18
UNDERBUY
UNDERSII

BE sure | buy for spo cash anH
the same way. Have no deaI
with that great hindrance,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18

''Castoriais 50 well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" It. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Z.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18

DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla will
cure scrotula, syphilis pinples, boiIs,
sore eyes, ring-worn, scabby- head,
oone-aches, aching joints and muscles,
sore lungs, sore kidneys, sore liver,
lane back, the after effect of mercury
and potash, dyspepsia, asthma, ner-
vous debility, female Complaints, gen.
eral weakness, unnatural fatigue, etc,
It's strange that any one will continue
to suffer from any OF the above com,
plants when the use of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Henry Clews' weekly Financial Review"
issued today, says: The year 1892 closes with
record Of events Of more than unusual import
ance to the investment interests of the coun-
try. 1t has witnessed a elimination of public
opinion upon a monetary question of the
deepest significance, not only to the United
States, but also TO the civilized population OF
the world at large. Next in importance among
the events Of the year is the emphatic demand
for a change of commercial policy asser ted by
the result Of the November election
Another important feature In the financial
movements Of 1892 has been the largeness of
our exports Of gold, which is all the more sig
niticant as following the preceding year of large
like outflow. SO far respects railroad in
vestments, 1892 has been an uneventful but on
the whole very satisfactory year. The crea-
lions of new lines have been upon a strictly
conservative basis, nor is there in any direction
any symptom Of forthcoming speculative enter
prises The earnings have at least kept up to the
usual average rate Of progress, SO that divi-
dends have been maintained. Under all the
circumstances, although the ship OF affairs has
encountered some perilous weather in 1892, yet
she enters on the voyage Of 1893 with fairer
skies and with prospects of smoother sailing for
the port of 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
THE RICHEST GOLD FIELDS.
Rush to Enter the san Juan Country-Fatal
Disputes Over Claims.

DENVER, Col. Dec. 3l.-A Nsrs special
from Mancoes Col. saws letter has been re-
eeiyed from the San Juan gold fields stating
that many rich finds have been made and that
trouble has already arisen over conflicting
claims. Two men have been killed. but the
special is ndefnite and does not give any names
or particulars of the fight.
SALT LsKS. UTAH. Dec. 31.-The prepare
tion' for trips to the San Juan placer country
from this place proceeding rapidly.
The excitement here j. increasing every
hou- and the rush to the gold fields
Is increasing day by day. Old-timo
rrOspecto-s and spectators who want to go
into the country az the earliest moment leave
tie rallrosSpat Mancoes aud hire an outfit or
buy II outright.
\ =. MILL, who has jus. returned from
the iiggIngs. saws the placers are the
richest ever discovered in the United
States. The San Juan is the northern
boundary Of the Navaj reservation. and the
river enters the Colorado Fix miles this
side of the Arizona line. The san Juan is a
drou %: $500 feet from the general level and
ihe-e il only one place TO ge, down trail on
the Arizona side and the canon is IRON u
quarter 10 a hall mile in width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
ALEXANDRIA.
THE CHOICE OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES.


The state law governing public schools in
cities and towns requires that oue-third OF the
school trustees that constitute the city school
board shall be elected each year. The three
year terms of four of the twelve trustees ex-
pires with October in each year,
and usually the city council REFLECTS
the trustees in November. but this
year the election of school trustees by the city
council has been left unattended to- the thus
tees whose terms had expired holding over.
The law provides that vacancies which may
exist in the school board may be supplied
at any time within sixty days after their
occurrence by the city council. 1t adds:
''Should the city council in any case fail to act
within the time prescribed it shall be the duty
Of the board of education to fill the vacancy or
vacancies without further delay This
has been several times done by the
state board of education at Richmond,
that board always selecting the trustees whom
the council would have reelected. Ii is pre-
sumed that this will be the course pursued in
this case.
THE MOUNT VERNON ELECTRIC ROAD.
The electric railway has seldom had heavier
travel than on yesterday. large excursion
party from New York was added to the daily
throng which goes to Mount Vernon, ana all
the cars the line were crowded. More fine
cars are now being built for the road and are
expected to be on the line within six weeks.
REV. DIR. SHARP TO REMAIN.
:. Alexandria is thoroughly grateful that Rev.
DIR. II. L. Sharp of race p. Z. Church has de-
clined call to Providence, r. /. No one could
deny that it was in one sense a providential
call, but Alexandria cannot spare such men as
Mr Sharp from q community in which their
lives are u benson.
THE MAYORS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
number of the friends of Mayor Strauss
yesterday afternoon visited the mayors office,
and through Mr.. Eugene TAYLOR presented the
mayor with silver-handled carving set.
knife. fork and steel. Appropriate
addresses were made on the occasion. The
MAYOR was not at all cut up. although they
knitted him. and will make all who steal fork
over when he gets them in his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
ANXIOUS TO CONCILIATE.
Canada Su-pend- Duties Regarded Dis
eliminating Against This Country.

Canada suspends Duties Regarded aa Dis
eliminating Against This Country.
OTrowA. ONT. Dec. Sl-Today's Official
CARTE contains three important proclamations
suspending certain sections of nets passed in
1891 and 1852, which imposed different rates Of
duties on sugars and molasses. when imported
indirectly from the countryof production from
the rates charged where the importation is di-
rect.
The result will be that during the continu-
ance Of these proclamations molasses and sugar
coming into the country by indirect importa-
ton will be placed on an equal footing with
direct importat!ons. The duty on sugar COM
ing in by indirect importation per cent
al val0Tem and on moiasses - cents a gallon,
and these duties are abolished by the proclama-
tions.
The result will be to take of the discrimi-
mating duties against indirect importations.
These clauses of the acts mentioned have
been quoted by the United States as evincinR
disposition on the part Of Canada to
discriminate against the United States while
the United States makes no such discrimina-
tion against other countries; and the dominion
government, has no doubt thought it best, in
order 70 remove any ground for irritation, to
suspend by PROCLAMATION the discriminating
clauses. evidence Of good and friendly
feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
FROM MORBID LOVE.
Mrs. Harrington Tried to Kill Her.
self on Being Deserted.
RUSH TO THE SAN JUAN GOLD FIELDS.
Canada Suspends Discriminating
Duties.
SENIOR MURUAGA'S RETURN.
STRANGE ISFATUATION.

Mrs Eta Harrington shoots Herself Be-
cause Another Woman Rej-cfs Her Love-.
NEW YoRx. Dec. 3i.-A strange story of one
womsn's love for another came tn light this
morning when Mrs. Eta Harring ton, hand
some woman OF thirty-two years, tried to kill
herself at her home, No. Is l35th street. this
city. She shot herself In the left breast aud in
now in the hospital diving.
Her father is John Haynes, president of the
National aud Mutual Insurance Company Of
IOnkers, Ny. and her husband with whom
she ha, not been living for many years, Is
Frank I. Harrington of Louisville. Ky, q trav-
eling salesman.
The cause Of tho separation OF the couple. as
told by Mr.. HAYNES. is laid at the door Of Miss
Sadie Carson. member of the Harlem Young
Women's Christian Association She is about
thirty years old and quite ccmely. About four
years ago Miss Carson met Mrs. Harrington and
thew became firm friends. Miss Carson then
took up her home with the Harringtons.
The home was broken up and Miss Carson
and Mrs. Harrington began housekeeping
together. Finally the two Il larreed and Mrs
Harrington returned TO the home Of her
parents.
She was low spirited and melancholy She
tried TO make mp with Miss Carson. but the
hitter would have nothing to do with her.
Last evening sue told her father she was going
to kill the woman She wont TO the Young
W omen 8 Christian Association rooms but failed
to carry out her threat. She returned detected
and shortly after midnight fired the shot that
may end her own existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
THE STAR ~r,>curp n,<NrR.-
How t Wa. Written In BaltImor. Away
Back IN tSta.

From Hsru-r's unr Peoi,l-
One afternoon in september. isia a party %
Baltimore gentlemen. grieyed at the defeat ~
the American troops a; North Point. met To-
gether in an old house in Cpper Marlborough
and there formed plan FOR capturing come "
the British soldiers who world Tass throg.h
the village tha; night. Meanwhile the main
body Of the British army had gone ON Co /.
point some distance beyond. Thcig plan. v.r,
30 well laid that they actually took over twenty
men prisoners and put them r. ''durauc, VII, "
News OF this attack was. however. carried :,
the British feet -bevond by one man who con-
trived his escape. and the tables we're unsA-
pectedlv turned detachment II Rrifishe-s
descended IN the Village. compelled the htera-
tion Of the English so. licrs and took a. thor
prisoners the gentlemen who had planned IN.
capture.
Angered by what they considered a violation
or the rnles OF war the British colonel IN conn
mand refused 20 allow the cetilculcn VII Nete
Al asleep IN their beds. tine even o. Dr..
They were placed on horseback aud carried %
British ship, booted and i.,gud az. ~ H.art..
with whom the IDEA OF the capture had lrir
mated, being especially iusult.a. dav or tao
later all but the post doctor were set free. btt
he was detained valuable prize. worthy q
taking back 10 Englsni.
Mean~nie his friends in baltimore wen, %
work with a hearty viii To- obtain a., rtteas.
ard. a. be had been known on more than q. .
oc ssion o. have treated wounded Ill.i-h 81
di~r> with great kindness. ms niece a rlri If
eighteen. ventured herself 20 write a .troi Z
appeal 20 the British officer in command Of tl,-
beet she succeeded in per-uuding NJ
Francis Rev TO tak- the letter with a flag IL
truce and the Young man. procuring -msn
boat and permission 90 Tee the whit. Gag. 1T
out tie boarded the admiral. ve.-l N
safety but found preparations for the boui-
bardment Of Fort Mcil"nry In fan swing Hi 4
as a consequence he was detained by Admiral
Cockburns orders
IL WAS moment Of most critical imunf,ance.
for with the fall of McII,nrv BALTIMORE doc n
was seaied. and We can easily fancy Mr.. kc,'s
feelings as from the English fag>lLx1 lac
watched during the long hour Of thnt dsv ~ a
night the furious onslaught upon the fort 20
long a. daylight lasted he could har,il, take rs
eyes from the flag floating from the fort aii
with feVerish anxiety he hailed the '.daNt =
early life. The first break OF dsv showed ham
his country's flag proudly floating 20 the breeze.
and IN the first enthusiasm Of rapture. n le
told friend. he wrote the verses dear 80 every
American heart, The star Spaugl,d BannUrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Appoin;ed-A. NJ. Sprague, clerk, $1,000,
record and pension Office. Emil C. Schneider,
Illinois, copyist, $500, record and pension Of
fee. James f. Kemp, Ohio, copyist, $500,
record and pension Office.
Promotions-Augustus b. Tolman, Massa-
chusetts, clerk $1,000, to class /, record and
penrion Office Edwin S. Bethel, Illinois, clerk
$1,000. to class l, record and pension Office
VIM. A. Tyler, Nebraska. clerk 81 eco, to class
/, record and pension Office
Wilson u. Palmer. New York,
Jefferson VI. Carter, Georgia. clerks of class /,
record and pension Office. Wm t. Buck, New
Hampshire, clerk OF c.ass l, adjutant gene raj &
Office.
Declined appointment-Geo A. Closeon,
Massachusetts,. Emil G. Schneider, Illinois.
copyists, 5000. record and pension Office; Geo.
/: Kelley. Iowa, clerk, $1,000, record and pen
sion Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
THE INAUGURATION.
Probable Chairmen to BE Named ut tho
Committee Meeting This Afternoon.

Probable Chairmen to he Named ut tho
Committee Meeting This Afternoon.
The meeting Of the inaugural executive COM
nlittee this afternoon promises to be a very
important one. as the gentlemen who were &C.
lscted at the last meeting TO select tho chair
men for the various subcommittee are to make
their report.
Nothing definite has been made public az to
the names Of the gentlemen who will be up
pointed to fill these responsible positions, but
there has been some very tall guessing done
today. 1t ia understood, however, chat a
slate made up as follows is pretty near to
the list that will be reported this afternoon:
Finance committee. Mr.. r.. o. Hoffman; re-
ception. Major General Schofield; military Or
CARNATIONS, Col. VIM. G. Moore; transporta-
ton, Mr.. II. l.. Biscoe; public comfort, Mr..
NJ. l. Weller; public order. Mr.. Noble d. Lar
ner: floor and promenade, Mr.. ". A. Gordon or
Dir. F. b. Hay; illumination, Mr.. John A.
Baker; decoration, Mr.. E. G. Davis; press,
Mr.. Frank A. Richardson.
OF this list several members served in the
same offices eight years ago and with such sue
cess that their reappointment is practically
sured. Mr.. l.. z. Letter was the chairman of
the finance committee. but Mr.. Hoffman was
the secretary and understands the work Of the
committee better than anyone else. The late
Mr.. Co-coran was the chairman of the recep-
ton committee which will this time be placed
in the of the general Of the army
Messrs. Norris. Weller. McIntire and Britton,
the committee to select a place for holding the
inaugural bali. called upon Secretary Noble this
morning. They were received most kindly
and were promised every assistance
in the powe- of the Secretary
of the Interior. They afterwards saw the com
missioner of pensions and had no difficulty in
securing permission 20 use the pension Office
building for the purpose At the meeting this
afternoon the committee will make ITS report,
and it is practically certain that the pension
Office will be fixed upon for the ball.
c. c. Glover, treasurer, received the follow
ing additional subscriptions: n. W. Burchell,
SIS; G.. Clay Goodloe, $50, and Col. J. G..
Berret, 800.
The committee on selecting clerks and other
employees of the executive committee held a
final meeting yesterday afternoon and agreed
to recommend Col. W. Harry Clark as assistant
secretary, William J. Faughty. clerk to the cor
responding secretary; E. tombstone, official
stenographer and typewriter, and Charles Pet
tit. messenger. The chairmen Of the different
subcommittee will select their own clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Leaves of Absence In tn. Treasury.

Acting Secretary Spaulding has instructed
the chief of the division OF appointments,
Treasury Department. rs follows:
During the calendar year 1898 leaves of
absence may be granted the employees of this
department according to the following schedule:
At any time during the months of January,
February and March for period not to exceed
in all ten days.
At any time during the months Of April and
MAY for period not to exceed in all fifteen
days.
On June l or thereafter the full thirty DAYS
mag be granted
In special cases where the application for
leave is accompanied by written statement Of
the head of bureau chief OF division, Secre-
tary's office. giving good and sufficient reasons
therefor. leaves FOR the full thirty days will be
considered previous to June /.
This IL radical change from the present
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

From tie WOman's Tribune.
The fright of the press lest Kansas should
elect Mrs. Lease United States Senator is trul,
comical. There are some journals that would
not like to be called other than respectable that
indulge in daily jibes and filings, but the siliest
objection Of all is based on the insufficiency OF
the masculine pronoun to cover her case They
say the Constitution of the United States saws
the person elected Senator shall be ian inhsbi-
tant of that state for which he shall be chosen"
Now, if these DIRECTORS will find the word she
anywhere in the Constitution we will give up
the point, but certainly they will not claim that
the Constitution does not refer to women even
without this pronoun. When a woman receives
the presidential appointment to post Office il
is as postmaster; when she graduates in medi-
cine or law it is with the same title that a few
years ago it never entered into the mind Of a
man could include woman. The whole country
is alive with women bachelors of art, bachelors
Of science, bachelors Of philosophy. &C., and if
the term bachelor can thus include the maid
and matron, the very respectable and generic
prOnoun he can include woman too. At least
as long as the prenoun he does to imprison and
to hang woman by, it is quite good enough
for her to be elected to the United Slater
Senate under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
HIS CONDITION HANGED.

Mr.. Blaine's condition is reported today as
unchanged since yesterday. The physicians
made their usual call this morning. 1t was
probably the fact that they stayed an unusually
long time in the house that gave rise
to a rumor current on the streets that Mr.
Blaine had had an alarming relapse and
was very much worse. This could not be coz
frmed at the house. for when the reporters
called there they were given the answer that
Mr.. Blaine was just about the same. Others
were told that he was a little better, but the
general impression prevailed this afternoon
that he Was not well as he has been for some
time past.